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Jusr Phone 686-7700An Official Newspaper

For The Borough Of Mountainside

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VOL, 13 NO, 27 , S«cond Clati PaifagaPaid M Mounlaln.ld., N.J.

N J THURSDAY JUNE 17 1971 ' PutiiUh.d Inch Thuudoy hy Tramnr Publiihlng Corp. Suhjerlpilion Role, N.J, I HUK3UMI , J U I N C I/,, i y / I 2 N.w Pio»ld.ne. Rood, Moynnlm.d., N.J. 07092 $5 Y«Orly

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State Highway DepartmentkiSIs controversial cf overleaf

THi WINNfRS"-Th« Slockbirds, champions of t h i .Mountainside Girls'"Softball League, received trophies from

. the Recreation Commission at the closing picnic enSaturday. Shown, from left, are, front, Joan Ragno, Judy"Seldel, Laura Welner, Laura Wasko, Carol Petitti, ietsy"

Earle, Cera Hoy} rear, coach Mrs. Alice Sury," flalneLaustsen, Karen Sury, Karen Callahan, Robin" Sury,' LaurelNorse, Laura Laustsen and coach Mrs. Jane Laustsen, Notshown are Oinny and Marianne Allenson,

(Photo by Bob taxter)

Outstanding students are honoredat Regional's Recognition AssemblyThe 11th annual reeopiltion assembly was

held at Gev,'Livinpton Regional High Schoolon June 10 to honor students for outstandiaiachievement during the schoolyear in both aea-demic and Mca-a-eurrtcular activities, accord-Ing to Frederick Aho, principal.

A number of important honors were awarded_ to Kathi Madison, Erie Kushnlck and Sandy, Rubertl, as well as approximately 300 individ-ual students, Ratal received theMln«rva Medal„(or excellence In French, the PTA BoosterClub for Knowledge award in foreign languages,the Reader's Digest valedictorian award and theWestfield Pan-Hellenic Award, as well as apreviously announced National Merit Scholar-ship. . ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _

Eric received the Booster Club for Know-ledge Award In mathematics, the Baugch andLamb Award in science, a first place awardfrom the Mathematical AsseeiaHofl of Amtrt-ca, and a second place In tlie State Science Day,

Sandl received th« Booster Club Award-forknowledge in',music, the National OrchestraAssociation Award, and ttie Mounminslde Mu-sic Association scholarship along with ScthBrown,

Other students who recieved PTA BoosterClub lor Knowledge awards include JosephPainter, art; Mary Ann Pagano, business edu-cation; Barbara Hoffert, English and socialstudies; Deanna Borehers, foreign language;Richard Kaczka, industrial arts; MasakoHayashi, music, and Stuart Brown, science,

Scholarships were awarded by the BerkeleyHeights-New Providence Lions Club, to ChuckPrice; the Berkeley Heights Chapter. Amerf-^can Aisodation oTUnêfiirFWomen, to EllenHegertyr the Woman's Club of BerkeleyHeights, to Wane Celetta, with their nursingscholarflhip going to Ellen Gehri; BerkeleyHeights Teachers' Association, to jeffHeek«r,

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I PROFILE"John BrownJohn Brown, coordinator of health and

physical education for the RegionalHlghSchoolDistrict, believes in revoluating and updatingthe contents of the courses under his jurisdic-tion to keep pace with the changing dmes. Healso is in charge of driver education and inter-scholastic sports, .

Brown described how tiie health GUrrieuiumhas changed over the years. He said, "Healtheducation used to be one day a week and littleImportance Was paid to It. It then went to twodays a week and finally moved into the blocksystem where It is taught daily for nine weeks.

"It has developed into a strong department— I think one of the best in the state. It nowis factual teaching and how the curriculum ap-plies to the youngsters* lives.-

"The course is continually being modifiedand changed to meet times and life. The Intro-duction of family living and mental health andthe integration of sex education and drug edu-cation' throughout the curriculum has kept usIn pace with the changing dmes."

He also explained the health program Ingeneral. Brown commented, "We have Instruc-tors with master's degrees In heoltheducatlonteaching most of the courses now. This way wecan go into more depth. Physical educationln-structors taught health before. We are phasingmem out because the course contentistoo com-prehensive. It takes a person with a health ed-ucation background to cover it.

"We have Introduced Integrated healthclasses, except for the.freshmen. This is be-cause we feel some of the sensitive areas thatare taughtrnlghtcauscembarrassment.Changeis the big thing. We are constantly evaluatingthe freshman program to see If It should be In-tegrated. At the present, we feel the boys andgirls should be kept separate.

"The entire health curriculum Is evaluatedat the end of each school year. It is approvedby the Regional Board of Education, which tellsus how much of each subject should be taught.This is then modified to meet the needs of therespective schools within the framework ofcourse study. Each school decides where em-phasis should be placed and how much time isallotted to different units." •

* * *BROWN COMMENTEDoneachlevelofhealm

Instruction. He stated, "Freshman health bas-ically is teaching them to know themselvesphysically — what they are made of. This Isintegrated Into the regular subject matter andhow it applies to what Is being taught. Forexample, If they are angry or excitable, we dis-cuss what causes this, by moving Into the glandsystem. We also have reports, discussions andcounseling by teachersfor individual problems.

"The sophomore unit covers emergencies,-community-health problemsandcivlldlsasters,~-fr^m ">e NationalMeritScholarshl]

and the Rotary Club scholarship to ValerieBuchwaid.

The Mountainside Teacheri* Associaaongave two awards, to Nancy Gabriel and BruceMuUin. The Mountainside Woman's Clubnurse's scholarship went to Pamela StLlwell,with the^home economics award going to NancyWhite, The Mountainside Kiwanis Club scholar-ship in memory of Waiter Young went to Curs.tip Games, The Atlele Lynch nursing scholae'i;,-ships were awarded to faff ee Tallamy, Susan •

• Conrad, Pamela Cash, Sandra GJerpen, CathySimonton and Helen Thorp, r

The awards made by school organizations 'were the Varsity Club scholarships, to Stuart

JB_rown,. AlanÊmsllB,-Phillp-Sieverini~ana~Robert Zetterstrom- the Student Councilscholarships to David Ruch and Linda Evans;the Class of 1971 scholarships toDanaSoniersand Wendy SayUIe; the National Honor Societyscholarship to Gordon Shulman, theOAA Lead-ers* Club scholarships to Betty Semmerwerekand Maria Cepietti; High School ETA sehoiar-ships to Bill Francisco, Raymond Rodgers, Ro-bin ShaUeross and Suzanne SneUrMedical Ca-reers Club scholarships, to Bruce Huber, andthe Teachers' Association memorial scholar-lUps ta MiryChambers.andKarenKielblock,

Nascy Parent was honored for her achieve*ment( in tiie performing arts with the StonyHiU Players award, The Cornell Club of UnionCounty plaque was awarded to Robert Honecker.

The Thomas J* Rosamilia MathematicsAward to a senior for excellence in math andquality of character and service to the schoolwas given to Bob Oelatour.Tha Stephen PollackMemorial Award for the outstanding student insocial studies went to Marti Sage. Both of theseawards are memorials to faculty members whowore teaching at Gov. Livingston at the time oftheir deaths.

In recognition of outstanding achievementsin business education, the Underwood Corpora-tion cited Joan Miller, as outstanding businessstudent; Cathi Martin, best typist, andBarbaraFlorlah, best business machine operator. TheBerkeley School awarded plaques to JosephineVannotta and Joan Miller.

The Band Parents' Association awarded Jo-annetlolcombe the Band Loyalty award; ErnieSeeman, the Bartow Memorial award, and PeterMuller, the Sousa award in instrumental mus-ic.

Calls planexcessive,-to try againPossible location shiftwill also be explored

By JANICE" ADLERTie original plan for a major eloverleaf at

the Intersection of Rt 22 and New Providenceroad has been ruled as excessive ,by me StateHighway Department which will develop analternate plan, according to Councilman LouisParent, Parent announcedthedecisIonatTues-day's Borough Council meeting at the Beech-wood School, He, along witii Mayor ThomasRledardi and other borough officials, met with,the assistant commissioner of highways, TomDefnilipB, last week to discuss the problem,

Psr«nt also said that tiie highway departmentwill try to solve th« problem at ttie inter sectionwith a minimura of disruption to tiie borough, .The dtparnnent wiU also attempt to determineif a more suitable place for an Intersection isfeasible,

in other business. Mayor JUcclardi com-plained of the lack of greater community par-ticipation at tiie public meetings. Only twopersons, the wife and daughter of CouncilmanWilliam Van Blarcom, attended Tuesday'ssession.

Councilman John Heehtle said that more than300 persons have signed up for the summer rec-reation program sponsoredbyfte borough, Theprogram has expanded and gained in popularitysince last year, he added. .

He reported on fce programs and the numberof persons who have so far-signed up for each,In tennis they are first session, 78 childrenand 24 adults, which Is the, maximum; secondsession, 23 children and 14 adults, and tiiethird session, 16 children and two adults.Additional registration for die second and thirdsessions will be accepted, he said/

•> s father activities are golf, nine adults and six•'. cWldreni Softball;" seven teams have registered

with,xlS persons on each team, and creativedancing, 13 persons, Anyone Interested in

• ••", (Continued on page 4)

Applications floodCommunity Pool asswimmers sign up

A record number of swimmers have regls-'tered for tills year's swim -earn s.t the Moun-tainside Community Pool. More than 180 swim-mers have registered to date. This is an in-crease of 23 percent from last year. CoachHoward Dimond has. attributed this increasedinterest to "publieiiy. describing tills ytfar'sexciting new programs and sxtra efforts atrecruiting in order to minimize attrition fromlast year's warn,"

Dimond said that many swimmiirs who hadnot intended to join have now done, after ob-serving the technique chmcr. Through theseclinics Dimond has been able to give person-alized instruction to the swimmers..

The teacher-student ratio at these clinicshas been maintained at about one to eight.

This year';, program place;, additionil em-phasis on "cooperative competition." Dimondsaid he intends to minimize intrasquad com-petition and make swrnmsrs aware of a teamIdentity. lie added that the team in±-nbers willhelp teach each other and develop a closercomraiiihip.

"Although certain age groups have beensupersaturated with swimmers, aiew of the agegroups could use more depth," Dimond said,"We are now mobilizing our team members torecruit their frie.id^ in thct,e age groups."

JOHN BROWN

School board adopts policyon allocation, transportation

Mullin is awardedPTA scholarshipat yearly assemblyAt the 11th annual recognition assembly

held last Thursday at Gov. Livingston RegionalHigh School, Berkeley Heights, Robert B.Mullin of 315 New Providence rd., Mountain-side, was the recipient of the $500 Mountain-side PTA scholarship, which is presentedannually to a graduating Mountainside studentwho has been selected by the high school'sscholarship Committee.

Mullin has served as editor of the schoolnewspaper and received a national literaryaward from the Quill and Scroll Society. Hewas on the school debating team and was Itspresident in his junior year.

He Is a member of the National HonorSociety and received a letter of commendation

Emergency first aid is made factual scjlheycanknow when to call a doctor' or the firstaid squad.

1*An innovation in the sophomore curriculumwas of community and health problems whichInvolve ecology or pollution, heart disease,'geriatrics and the responsibility of youth to-

(Continued on page 4)

Test. In Tils junior year Mullin went toValparaiso, Chile, as part of tiie Open DoorExchange Program.

In his junior year he was vice-chairmanof the Teenage Republican Club. He has workedin the public library, been ih the Civil AirPatrol and has been active in his church, He,graduates 19th in a class of 427, In the fallhe will enter William and Mary College.

The school allocation and transportationpolicy for the 1971-72 school year was adoptedlast week by the Mountainside Board of Edu-cation.

Allocation is based on proximity to the localneighborhood school facility which allows acomplete kindergarten through fifth grade pro-gram at each of the three schools. It also isbased on available classrooms and facilities.

The transportation policy is based on a com-bination of allocation, state regulations, dis-tance and the grade of the child.

Transportation requirements are pupilb inkindergarten who live a half mile or morefrom their assigned schools. Those who livecloser will be allowed to Jake the bus pro-viding they meet It at a regular stop. Otherrequirements are: students In the first andsecond grades who live three-quarters of amile or further from their assigned schools;third, fourth and fifth graders who live onemile or further from their assigned school,and students in the sixth, seventh and eighthgrades who live 1,4 miles or more fromtheir assigned school.

_ft"ffenger steps do wnas borough GOP headGilbert Pittengfer, the Republican municipal

chairman in Mountainside, has resigned hispost. He will be succeeded by Gerard S. Dille-muth, a lawyer.

Plttenger has been actiye in the borough'sRepublican activities for 18 years.

The policy also states that no bus stops willbe made on Rt. 22. Transportation for disabledStudents will be provided upon certification ofneed by a qualified physician. The superin-tendent of schools or his delegate will makethe final decision whenever a reasonable doubtarises over a Controversial distance. Distanceis defined as being along accessible roads orwalkways from the home to the school. Stu-dents living in the Mountainside center areawill be transported to the Echobrook Schoolso long as conditions for walking on NewProvidence road continue to be hazardous.

Area descriptions, school allocations andtransportation information arc:

Area 1, Summit road from Mary Allen lanenorth, across the mountain including the Sum-mit lane section. Old New Providence road,Bayberry lane. Cole's avenue, Outlook drive,Chapel HiU, Ackerman avenue north of Out-look drive-and Deer Path west of house No.1538. Students In kindergarten through fifthgrade will attend the Beechwood School,Thosewho are eligible for transportation will takebus 1 or 4. Students in the Sixth, seventh andeighth grades will attend the Deerfield-School,Those who are eligible for transportation will

Jflk.e.bus-lA_or_4A.~ — _Area 2, south of Rt. 22. Students in kinder-

garten, second, third, fourth and fifth gradeswill attend Echobrook. .Those eligible fortransportation will take bus 2, 2A or 3. Stu-dents in the first grade will attend Beechwoodand will ride bus 2 or 3. Stubents in the sixth,seventh and.elghth grades will attend Deer-


PACHYDiR/vM5T5-.When Bighth graders at the DB»rfi«i!d School held theirgraduation party yesterday at the-Mountainside Community Pool, the featureddscoration was this |umbo papier mocha elephont mode for them by local highschool students, Shown with the Highlander behemoth are, from left, JimSchon,Mark Keppler, Amy Hunt and Don Wagner. (Photo by Bob laxter)

426 will get diplomasat GLRHS Wednesday

The llth annual commencement exercisesat Oov. Livingston Regional High School tograduate 426 members of the class of 1971,will be held •wedn«sday at 7 p.m., according toFrederick Aho, principal. •

The program will be preceded by selectionsplayed by the high school band, which will alsoplay the processional for die graduating class.The invocation wiU be delivered by the Rev.Moreil Ruhey of the Diamond HIU MethodistChurch, followed by the flag salute led by DavidRuch, class president, who will also make die

, presentation of the class memorial, at that time.The commencement messages wlllbe de-

liver»d by William Lovett and Ruth Anne Out-man, members of the senior class who Wereselected in a competition open to all class mem-bers.

Following the presentation of the class tomembers of the Board of Education by Aho, thediplomas will be presented to the graduates byDr. Fred B. Hagedorn, Dr. Minor C. K. Jonesand Edwin Little, board members.

As a benediction the Chorale will sing "'TheLord Bless You and Keep You." The re-cessional will be the traditional "Scotland theBrave."

Admission to die exercises will be by ticketonly. They will be held in the gym in case ofInclement weather.

* ^ crash killsMorristown manRudolph V. Pr ice , 51 , of Morristown .Was

killed instantly when his car flipped onto-itsroof Tuesday night at the corner of Rt,' 2 2 'West and Central avenue, according to Moun1-tainslde police... It was the third automobilefatality in the borough tills year .

According to the.police repor t , Mr. Pr icewas traveling west on the highway when hisc a r jumped the curb in front of Hotel 29,then cut a c r o s s the highway and hit the centerdivider. Following tills, police said, the carcame broadside into Central avenue, hit theis le there and flipped onto i t s roof. Thevehicle was crushed. Mr. Pr ice was p r o -nounced dead at the scene at 6:45. p.m. by the.police physician. Dr. S tuar r Baron.

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1 YES schedules 1= =

| summer hours |H The Mountainside Youth Employment §jgj Service office will be open on Tuesdays, =S Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9:30,to a| 11 a.m., beginning June 29. This summer =5 scliedulc will continue until Sept. 8 when ss the office will resume its regular H= scheduled office hours. " S{§ Boys Jnd girls 14 years of age or §f

"'g-Q-Ider are uligible-io-sign-up-wittrYES. §s par t icular ly needed are 16-year-old =s 'boys, who are willing to mow lawns for =s the summer, a spokesman said. g= YEA also needs volunteers or sub- sg stituteg. Any adult who is interested, Ss can call Eleanor Hechtle at 232-649Sfor SS more Information. §llMlllllllllllllllUlinillllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllllllllllMIIIIIIUIIllllllli

The members of the class of 19,71 are asfollows: i '

Elisabeth S, Alford, William E, Ammon,Peter c , Andersen, Debbie M. Anderson, PhilAnderson, Diane H. Armstrong, John Askew,Clifford D. Auchter, Deborah I, Anne Aulisio,


Regional boardsets back dateof June meeting

The regularly scheduled business meetingthis Tuesday of the Union County Regional! iighSchool District Board of Education, has beenpostponed to Tuesday, June .29. The meetingwill be held at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of theArthur L. Johnson Regional High School, Clark.

On Tuesday, board members will attend aRegional Teachers* Association dinner hon-oring retiring Superintendent of Schools Dr,Warren M. Davis, at the Mountainside Inn.

The board, at an adjourned regular meetinglast Tuesday night, voted to employ two gui-dance counselors at each school for a monththis summer. The counselors will be avail-able to meet with students and carents.

Marie Giannone and Frank Clancy will be onduty at the Jonathan Dayton building and DuaneBrown and Geoffrey Perrin, at Gov. Living-ston.

The following students .at Jonathan Daytonand Gov. Livingston were hired for summeremployment as custodial helpers; at JonathanDayton: Dom Astley, Jimmy Ragucci, KennethDeC.arlo and Dennis Marino; at Gov. Living-ston; Harold Wagle, Drew Naylor, johnOakes,Richard Wise, David Ruch and Alien Conrad.

In other business, the resignation of IOftStruthers, a mathematics teacher at JonathanDayton, was accepted.

The following coaching assignments at theJonathan Dayton school were approved for the1971-72 year:

Theodore Aitio, football; JohnEsposito, soc-cer: Ruymond Yanchus, basketball; LorinleParker, wrestling; Edward Jaslnski, baseball;Martin Taglienti, track; Yanchus, golf; PeterScocca, bowling; Esposito, tennis; Taglienti,cross country and indoor track.

At Gov. Livingston Regional, Ralph BianchI,assistant basketball coach, will take over as.head coach next year, replacing Frank PetmllaWho resigned. Bianchi is also head soccer coachand golf coach.

Richard Mataratite will assume the headcoaching job in baseball for the 1971-72 year.He replaces Raymond Massaro, who resigned.

Other coaching assignments approved at theGov. Livingston school were: Alfred KlucK,football; Michael Sorrentino, wrestling; JamesRusso, track; Richard Duggan, bowling; andWilliam Verschuren, cross country and swim-ming.

District personnel were approved to takepart in the world cultures andTitle I workshopsthis summer. The in-service sessions, de-signed to strengthen the curriculum, will getunder way shortly after the close of school atthe David Brearley Regional High School, Ken-ilwortli.

i

2-Thursday, June 17. 1971 -MOUNTAINSIDE.(N.J,) ECHO

George E, Ruppto be ordainedin service today

JoANN C, NATELLO

Miss Natielio winsLynchburg degree'.. LYNCHBURG, Va. -- JoAnn Catherine N»-ttello, daughter of Mr. »nd Mrs, josaphNatiello Jr. of S3 Beverly rd,, Springfield,JJ.j.i received a B«A, degree in physical edu-

' caHon-in gradufttlon ceremonies from Lynch-taufg College on May 30.

She is a 1967 graduate of Jonathan DaytonRegional High School, Springtleld, While astudent at LC she was a member of the m-slgnia Club, the Physical Education MajorsClub and OrcheHi.

Petrullo is teacherfor music school

i Joseph PettUlio, for many years directorof bands in the Mountainside schools, hasfccGepted a position with the Unlon^ MusicSchool as ffach«r of flute and clarinet Petrullois a. New York University graduate,I The school will hold its first day of regia-tratton Saturday, June 26 from ? a,m, to 1 p.m.at Burnet Junior High School, Caldwell andMorris avenues. Union, A second day of regts-tration will be held on Monday, June 28, from9 a.m. to 1 p.m..' Students from Springfield, Mounttlnside,Watehung and MiUburn have been registeringfor music and art courses,•' Pupils who have completed grade threethrough grade 12 in pubEc or parochial schoolsmay partielpat* in the music, theater or artcourses,

Leo W, Rindler, director of the school,announced ttiat Carl Shechtman, director ofthe Burnet Junior High Band and Orehestt'a,has accepted a position as teacher of brassMisa-umenta, Shechtman 4a a graduate of theUniversity of Indiana,

Milton Knobler, i director of art for dieUnion schools, wUl supervise a major artCourse for high school sftidents in grades nine-12 and a special major course for pupilsgrades four-eight.

A servieo of ordination to fte Ciu-iitianministry wll^be conAicted for George E. Ruppat tte Firft Presbyterian Church of Springfieldby the Presbytery of EUzabem thii evening at8, Mr Rupp is a life-long member of the localcongregation, having served in posittono ofleadership In the youih group and church schoolbefore Us jemlnary a-ataing. His parents re-side at 1339 Outlook dr., Meuntalnrtde,

Mr, and Mrs, Rupp, the former Nancy Far-rar of Berkeley Heights, wlU leave ihortlywith ftelr two daughters, Heather andStephanie,for California where Mr, Rupp wiU assume aprofessorthlp in the deparment of reUôn atJohnson College, a division of theUniveriityofRedlandi, He has just completed his work on adoctorate at Harvard Divinity School, a portionof the ttrnt being spent at the University ofCeylon where he studied the philosophy of Bud-dhism,

Mr, Rupp l i a graduate of Jonathan DaytonRegional High School where he was an honorstudent and a member of the wrestling team.His undergraduate college work was done atPrinceton University where he was a memb«rof Phi Beta Kappa, His work In theology wasdone at Yale DiviniQr School, He received abachelor of diviaiQf degree while serving nspresident of die swdent body, Mrs, Rupp isalso a graduate of Jonathan Dayton and of Doug-lass Collefe,

In addition to the moderator of ElizabethPresbytery, me following persons have beendesignated to parUcipate in the service: theRev, Arthur Ogle jr., assistant minister of tfie •First PreBbyterian Church of Charlottesvllle,Va,, who will preaehthe ordination sermon? theRev, AUck Kennedy, miniiter of theMiddlesexPresbyterian Church, who wiU offer the prayei1

of ordination! the Rey. Dr. Bruce W, Evans,pastor of the Springfield Church, who will de-liver the charge to the minister! and eldersGustav Rupp and Prescott Farrar, father andfafter-in-law, respectively, of the new minis-ter. In addition to those joining in Ae serviee,special music will be presented by the ChurchChoir jmd«r the direcflon of John Bunnell, withMrs. Elsie Brooks at me organ.

Following me service in fte itactuary, a re-eepflon honoring Mr, and Mrs. Rupp will be h«idin the chapel by me women of the church,"Members of thi church and community aremost cordially invited to joininttiisrtpiifleantservice of worship and dedteaHoa together wifethe many friends of me Rupps from high schooland college days," the announcement added,

Cohan is awardeddegree from RPI

TODY, N.Y, — Robert Stuart Cohen ofSpringfield, N.J., has been awarded a bache-lor's degree at commencement excerciies atRensselaar Polytechnic institute, Cohen re-ceived a BJ , in the field of chemistry,

RPI is a technological university offeringundergraduate and graduate degrees in archi-tecture, engineering, humanitiei and socialsciences, management and science,

Musconefcong RiverThe Musconetoong River winds its way down

from Spareta in Susiex County to the DelawareRiver in RiegelavilJe, south of FhilUpsburg. Inbetween are plenty of good fishing sports.

Better Than Barefoot

Exercise Sandal -Scholl's famoussculpturedbeechwood sandal.Curl your toesaround the toegrip to help firmlegs.Cherry or Bone strap,raised or flat heel 12JB

Mil YOUR

FUTTER'S SHOES333 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN

Open Thurs. ives • Parking aerois the strwt

Two injuredin accidents

Robert Ryer of Murray HiUwts seriously injured lustThursday afternoon when heapparently lost conn-el of hisvehicle which hit a utiHtypole at the corner of Summitand Saw MIU roads, accord-ing to Mountainside police,The Mountainside RescueSquad took Ryer to OverlookHospital, Summit, where hewas admitted. He is in criti-cal to fair condiaon vrfrfimultiple injuries in the in-tetfsive care unit, a hos-pital spokesman said,

Milosav D, Kostovsld ofNewark was sliîtty injuredSunday morning when his carwent out of control and hit autility pole on Rt, 22 Eastnear Weiland's Steak House,police reported. The ReieusSquad took him to OverlookHospital where he wai treatedand discharged,

NEED HELP!An Inexpensive HELP WANTEDad in the Classified pages ofthl* newspaper will reach over30,000 noarb/ roador.fatnlllos.To place your od, call —

686-7700

From casework to commandCaptain does double duty

CAMP DRUM, N.Y, — Capt Joseph S.Montanari of Springfield, N.J., is a mUatmcaseworkep SO weeks of the year who spendsthe remaining two weeks guiding one of thelargest and most complex companies in theSOth Armortd Division, Army National puard.-

Capt, Montanari, a 10-year veteran of theNational Guard, is Ota commander of theSSOth Administrative Company, which1 is ot-

University degreeto Miss Consoles

KAREN L, WHIR

Miss Weber givenGettysburg degreeKaren L, Weber, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,

William R, Weber of 37 Christy lane, Spring-field, i i one of more than 400 students whograduated from Oettysbur| College, Gettys-burg, Pa., June 6, She received a B.A. degree,majoring in sociology and anthropology,

Miss Weber was a member of Alpha Deliapi sorority and the Pan Hellenic Council,Gettysburg College is ft co-educational liberalarts college.

Picnic, awardsto honor choirThe Girls' Choir of the Springfield Pres-

byterian Church will be honored at two eventsthis week. An informal picnic will be heldtoday at tha home of John BunneU, musicdirector. In Florham Park, Several motiieraof the girls wUl nraosport and accompanythem to the picnic, * - ."

Sunday morning during the 10 o'clock wor-ship service, the following awards will bepresented to the girls by Bunnell: ftrst-yearpin to Debbie CUekenger, Patricia Peane,Debbie Taylor, Karen Clarke, Linda Ziesmer,Karen Wright and Lori Klein; two-year pinto Nancy Sim, Carol Stef»ny, SaUy Greiner,Linda Schramm, Holly Qiunton and JaniceSmith wili receive their third-year key, Amedal and chain for four years of servicewill go to Gladys Roth, Karen Heifer, HollyHuneke and1 Karen Peters, Debbie Sim willreceive the five-year key and chain.

During the course of the year the Girts1

Choir sings every other- Sunday at die 9i30service. On special occasions, such as Eatteriand Chrismas, they stag in combination witiithe Church Senior Choir at both services.

CHRISTINE • K. CONSALESChristine K. Consales of Baltusrol way,

Springfield, was awarded a bachelor of a.rtsdegree In social service by the UniverslQr

, of New Hampshire, Durham, N,H,, durtngcommencament exercises on June 6,

Miss Consales was among approximately1,250 undargraduates and graduates who re-ceived degrees at the college's 101st annual

ft commencement exercis*s, John G. Sto«s-singer, acting director of the United Nations

' politioal AHairs Division delivered the com-mencement address.

Brmnnan mams degree

at Fairimid UniversityJohn Joseph Brennan j r . of Sprinîeld was

awarded a bachelor of arts degree from Fair-field IMverslty, Fairtield, Conn.

Brefam received hie degree at recent com-mencefti«M exercises held at the univeriity.He ir'aiflong 60S recipients of undergraduateand graduate degrees.

SUN CHEMICAL HONORS FEIG —Dr. Gerald Foig (left) of 10 Eton pi., Springfield, washonored for his achievements in the field of graphic technology by Sun ChomicalCorporation at a rbcent luncheon at Gone Boyle's in Clifton. Bernard M. Jaffe(right), corporate secretary, presented him with a plaque to commemorate theoccasion. Dr. Feig is director of corporate research of Sun Chemical.

EARLY COPYPublicity chairmen are urged to observe the .Friday

deadline for other than spot news. Include your namii;address and phone number.

MILLBURNTENNIS GENTER

WE'RE OPENFOR

RAINY DAYS$12.00 PER HOUR

CALL

3r6-3OOlOR

379-1068

Fourth Season George Bacso't

NORTH JERSEY TENNIS ACADEMYAT

KIMBERLY SCHOOL, MONTCLAIRComplete Tcnnij ProgramBoyi and Girll — 10-18

Adult Clinic*For Information write GEORGE BACSO

7^1 Fairacrei Ave., Weirfield, N. J. 07090OR CALL 233-8428

Serving a Community of Friends

SPRINGFIELD PHARMACYOPEN 7 DAYS PHONE 376-5050

Bob Lissner, R.P.THIS WEEK'S

HAVE YOU ENOUGH HOT WATER?STATE PLUMBING & HEATING COJ

HYDRONIC HEATING

ALTERATIONS - HOT WATER HEATERS

379-3970 379-5694AFTER 5 P.M.

SPECIALWICKED WICK y

CANDLES.In All The New, Most,Exciting Colorsfrom Hot Pink to Black..Scentedand Unscented.They burn and glow from within..All Shapes.

From *2 tO*10

As Always

2 0 % O F F ON DEVELOPING

Bob Lissner's

SPRINGFIELD PHARMACY1 242 MOUNTAIN AVE.. SPRINGFIELD

OP^N 7 DAYS • PHONE 376.5050

tached to division headquarters In East Orange.The company conslits of 135 enlisted man

and 31 officers and its duttes range fromnuking out payrolls and providing clericalh Id for tho judge'advocate general to con-'ducting athletic . tournaments and providingtransportation back to New Jersey promptlyfor Guardsmen in emergencies.

"Thii company is the hub of the diviilon,"Capt. Montanari laid, "Our Job Is to suôrtthe troopi In a number of differont wayg,"

Capt. Montanari believes that hli militarytalk of •organizing and directing such a largeand varied unit has helped him in his civilianwork. ,

"I've been a welfare eaueworker with theEssex CounQr Welfare Board for three yearsand I find that being in the military has helpedme orgatUM myiolf In my job," he said,

"Moreover, I work in Newark and I'm al-ways trying to relate to the problems of thepeople, on the one hand, and understand theproblems of the National Guard In relationto the cornmunlry,, on the other," ho added.

Capt. Montanari, who is 30, graduattd fromiloomfield College in 1967 with a degree insociology. '

He is parUculfirly qualified in Wi miiltarycommand, which l i has held for three years,because he has headed, nearly every lectton •in the administrative company. The only ex-eepaon it tho judge advocate general's branchwhich requires a lawyer ai fts commandingofficer.

Capt. Montanari started as a private withthe 550th. was commissioned as a secondlieutenant in 1964, promoted to first lieu-tenant In 196? and to capuUn two years afterthat.

He alio was on acrtva duty in 1967, eom-ptaang an officer basic course at FortBenjamin Harrison in Indianapolis, Ind.

Capt, Montanari Is married to the formerCall Graham of pordi, and they have a two-year-old daughter, Lisa.

Haerwagen granteda degree from MIT

At graduation ceremonies June 4 In Cam-bridge, Mass., Dean R. Heerwagen received« bachelor in arcUtectUPe degi»e from Mas-iaehusetts Institute of Technology, He is theson of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur R. Heerwagenof Severna avenue, ^rintfleld.

An alumnus of phillipa Acadamy, Andover,Mass., he had previously been awarded amaster of idence degrte from MIT in 1967and a bachelor of metalurgle4l engineeringdegree from ComeU University in 196S.

In the faU, Heerwagen will move to Ithaca,N.Y., to take up his duties ai aisistant pro-feisor in architecture at Com«U University.

William S. Austin,ex^contraqtbr, 71

Services were held in East Orange lastThursday for William S, Austin, 71, of 445Morris ave., Springfield who died last Tues-day at.home^ . •

Born in Belleville, Mr. Amtln moved toSpringfield a year ago, He was retired as amason contractor and was a member ofV«hslage Lodge 223, F&AM,' He Is survived by h4s wif«, Mrs. Anna"

Austin; two sons, Alvitt of South Orangeand Howard W. of Springfieldi two brothers,Fred of Belleville and Edward of Towaco:three sisters, Mrs. Nellie McWUliams ofNutley, Mrs, Edith Waldele of Irvington andMrs, Doris Hompesch of Mountainiide, andfive granddilldren.:

BLAST THOSE, BUGS! Find an EKNmnlnstar in theClc.ified Scctionl

CAPT, JOSEPH S. MONTANARi

^niiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitninniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmuHj

THISWEEK'S

HEALTHi: *riSBiui NEWS

Hllimilll By FRED GREENBERG,.rÊj|IUUUui

The peopk of anciBnt times thought alldisease was supernatural in orfiin.They were convlneed that the gods gaveman disease as a punishment for hissins, Iv in epidemics were explained inthis way. The only way to appease thegods was by constant sacrifice. Today,in order to prevent, or at least controlcommunicable diseases, we believe inisolation, innoculaUon, control throufp)drugs. Sanitation also helps. Butnothing is foolproof. Perhaps, alongwith our sterlizing and sanitizing, weshould pour out a few libations and killa few fatted calves?

• • - •

We believe in personal, friendly ser-vice, If you need a perscription filledyou know it will get immediate at»tention at PARK DRUGS, 225 MorrisAve,, Springfield (in the GeneralGreene Shopping Center), Phone 379>4942,

Open dally 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sat,,8:30a.m. to9p.m.; Sun. 8a.m. to2p.m.FREE DELIVERY „, BABY NEEDS„. SURGICAL SUPPLIES ... PRINCEGARDNER WALLETS ,„ CHARGEPLAN AVAILABLE .., RUSSELLSTOVER AND BARTON'S CANDffiS,„ HALLMARK CARDS, PANSONICRADIOS ,„ ETC,

,,, ASK ABOUT OUR FREE INCOMETAX SERVICE,

• ' • • • •

HELPFUL HINT; Help eliminateburns by turning the hands of a pot orpan sideways when something iscooking on the stove.

Qije sure wayto double

yoiir moneyAmazing but true...

$1000 in a Savings Accountautomatically becomes$2000 in a'matter of years.

You'll be doubly gladyou save with us.

"The Hometown Bank That's in Town to Help you!"

H i l l s i d e A v e n u e a t R o u t e - 2 2 - Entrance and exit on Hillside Avenue

Springfield, New Jersey 07081

Group to save environmentwill aim at furthering goals

The Springfield Chapter to Save Our En-vironment wiU meet Wednesday at 8 p,fn, attha home of Eugene Haberman, 148 Shunpikerd., Springfield.. The chapter's goal is to begin a racycUngprogram for tlie tov¥nship, •which has b««nunsuccessful so for, according to Haberman,

AT NEW HAVEN — Barry L. Berson of 24Cottage lane, Springfield, hasgraduated from th« University of NewHaven. He earned a B.S, d«gre» inaccounting. The university conferred592 undergraduate degrees and ninemaster's degrees June 6,

\ NOW BOOKING /\ 1972 WEDDINGS/WEDDINGPHOTOGRAPHY

by JoJflNMS MORRIS AVI,»SPHINCFI1LP»3M.1MS

The municipality ii planning to work with theTownship of Union so that materials for re-cycllng can be brought to centralized areasIn the near future, he addedi,

The group met recently to discuss the pro-blem of preserving the environment and toelect officers. They are Haberman, chairman,and Sue Libee and Louis Pomer, vice-chair-men.

Other,! who attended include, Mrs. HenryHuneke,' chairman of the Girl Scoutij IraBrown, a student at the Florence GaudineerSchool who represented Dr. Thelma Sandmeier,the school's principal; Miss Llbesand Pozner,represenang Jonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool; Mra, Abe Levlno; Mrs, Stanley Wyman,representing the Sisterhood of Temple BethAhmi Mrs. Saul Black, president of the B'nalB'rith of Temple leth Ahm, and Arthur Rose-let, repre»entlng the Rev^ James Dewart,pastor of the Springfield Emanuel United Meth-

, odist Church.Haberman said there Is ubeautiflea Uon com-

mittee in the township whose Chairman, Mrs,John Craner, was appointed by the TownshipCommittee, The main goal of this group io toplant flowers, but it was decided that therewas too much litter in the community, Theythen decided on a cleanup campaign to im-prove the municipality "B appearance, he added,

Haberman, a fbphomore at Carroll College,Waukaiha, Wiic,, founded the environmentalaction group last January whU»hewai workingwith the Waukesha Environmental Chapter,They insrttuted programs where Waukeshabrought major industrial poUutors before theDepartment of Natural Resources in Madison,Wise,, and metal for recycling was broughtto a central area for collection,

Haberman concluded, "It is a necessitythat there be a future for the ntxt generation—a dream that haa to come true. We urge yoursupport In any way — physical or vocal—by insuring the life of the next generation,"

Further information can be obtained bycalling Haberman at 379-6159,

Keating, Metz meritP'ingry School laurelsTwo Mountainside residents were among the

recipients of scholastic honors at PlngrySchool's annual commencement excerclses onlast Friday,

Michael M.Mew of 1309 Summit lanereceived the MarBn B, O'Connor JournalismAward, as well as being graduated cum- laude,Mark T, Keaflng of 1169 Ridge dr, was alsograduated cum laude.

Y mappinga week forregistering

MOUNTAINSIDE (NJ,) ECHQ-Thursday. June 17, 1971-3karate—for both men andwomen—will bo p.vea; scubaTuesday! from 6 to 9 pjn.and karate Mondays andWednesdays from 8:38 to 10

instruction from Mr, Kim ofNew York, one of the world'sgreatest teachers, accordingto physical director WilliamL, Tumor IL

Adilt classes in scuba and • p.m.

THE FINAL TOUCH—With everything else ready for the opening of the SpringfieldMunicipal Pool this Saturday, Walter Ryan, left, and, Steve Russell apply thefinishing touch as they add the water - without which everything olso would be justa dry run.

REAL ESTATE1 FAMILY BRICK 8 ROOMEXECUTIVE HOUSE.SEPARATE CENTRALAIR-CONDITIONING2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGEIN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CONDITION

Union man convictedfor malicious mischief

In proaeedingi for an arrelgnmant under Chapter XI of the Bankruptcy act.TIMOTHY J. SHtlHAN, JR., DEBTOR

A,J. WILLNER 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS

WILL SELL ONMONDAY JUNE 21st, 1971 AT 11 A.M.

ON PREMISES27lOAKRrDGEAVE.. SUMMIT, N,j:

(THE SUBJECT PROPERTY IS LOCATED IN AIM AREA KNOWN AS"DRUID HILL" WITH HOMES IN THE $100,000 TO $200,000 RANGE.

Approx. 3,500 Sq. Ft. of ground area on a lot Approx. 28,080 Sq. Ft.

Thoro are 3 Bedrooms - Living'Room - Dining Room - Den -"Florida Room - PowderRoom - 2% Bathrooms - Modern Kitchen with Mill Made Cabinets - Built in Owen-Countertop - Gas Bangs - Refrigerator-Dishwasher & Garbage Disposal Unit. There is a Fireplacein the Den & Kitchen. Wall to Wall Carpeting in all rooms except tho Kitchen Si Den-Screens - Storm Windows & Storm. Doors > Flagstone Patio Approx. 1,000 Sq. Ft. 3Zone Gas Hot Water Baseboard Heat. Beautiful Lawn - Shrubs & Trees.

Markowltz & Zindor. Atty> for tho Debtor. 143 E. Stuto St.. Ttonton. N. J.

Leo M, Roblnton, RacBivar 143 E. State St., Trenton, N. J.

AUCTIONEERS OFFICE 11 COMMERCE ST., NEWARK. N. J.

TELEPHONE (AREA CODE 201) 623-5649-5600

TERMS: 10% CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK

INSPECTIONSATURDAY&SUNDAY,JUNE19&2010A.M.TO4PM

John Brogan of Union Wasconvicted of malicious mis-chief by judge Mix ShermanMonday in Sprinffield Muni-cipal Court. He wai fined $50

fand was .placed on prabationfor six months,

Brogan, 39, was, arr%rfedFriday by Springfield policeafter he surrendered to Det,Robert ^Taaffe_n't police head-rquaft6tf7-,-HsJlip(l' reportedly'gone to ihaJSoi/ie:of his i s -tranied'vrtf;** and broken theheadlights on H§r car,

Loretta Mango of West p r -ange was fined $50 for shop-lifting at J.J. Newberry'sin the General Green Shop-ping Center. She took threechildren's dresses and a pairof baby shoes, totaUng lessthan $10, . • " .. '

jay P. Kaufman of New YorkCity and John W, Leach ofWesUield were fined $35 eachfor using the wrong licenseplates on a motor vehicle. Inaddition, Kaufman was fined$15 for driving an unregis-tered vehicle and Leach wasfined $10 on the same charge,

1 James William Campbell ofMadison Townshippaid$25forbeing a n unlicensed driver.He also was fined $10 for nothaving the registration for thevehicle he wai driving in hispossession.

Three persons were fined$15 each for passing a schoolbus that had stopped on Mor-ris avenue. They were Marie1, Kerlin of •Westfleldi joh5. Tainow of Union and Mi-chael P. Shields of South Or-ange.

Five persons were finedfor speeding ' Denis T, Woj-tan of Union paid $20 for go-ing 50 miles per hour in a35-mile zone on Morris ave-nue, Tne others • were fined$25 each, TTiey are RichardM, Deucsch of 11 N, Derbyrd,, Springfield, and WU-11 am" S, liarriry of Milling-ton, 45 mph each in a 25-mile ône on Mountain ave—nue? Celia Rodman of Plain-fleld, 44 mph in a 25-mllezone on Mountain avenue, and

Gary L, Ruderman of Wood-bridge, 44 mph in a 25-mileaone on HUlside avenue.

Ofter convicflons and fineswere Lloyd D, Hall of EUss-abeth, $20 for driving a motor-cycle without a license, andRaymond ZeUznikof Roselle,$20 for passln| a itop sipion Shunpike road.

Mountainside residente mayregiiter for summor termdasses attheWastfleldYMCAduring reglsttaHon week, June21 to 25. Tna regisa'aflon isone of fouryearlyBirollmentsduring which boys enteringgrades one through 12 mayJoin the Y's prop-aniB,

Adult reglsttation—maloand femtde—for classes Inscuba and karacc begins atthe lame Ume, Clasjes beginJuno 28,

For the first ttme, boyscomplettng kindergarten be-come eligible to parttcipalelnthe Y's physical programs,Widi a full privilege member-ship, each boy becomes eli-gible for a free gym and swimclass In each, of Ae fourregistration perlodi withoutadditional charge,

"A v a r i e d program forSummer is planned," saidHarry L. Lesher jr., direc-tor of physical education ser-vice for tiie Y. Included are aday camp, advanced Rangercamp and "kinder kamp" forboys ranging in age from 4to 12. Camp sessions beginJune "28 at the 2,000-acrtWatchung Reservation,

Swimming, scuba, karate,tennis and dog obedience arealso offered during the sum-mer session.

Boys entering grades 10ftrough 12 are also offered•pedal summer privileges attiie Y, being entitled for thefirst time to make use of thenewly-renovated weight roomand handball court,

"Summer elassej offer aunique oppormmiw for inten-sive instruction In swim-ming,** Lesher noted, "be-came they are divided intofour two-week periods in

. which classes me«t daily."The inittuctton periods areJune 28 to July 9, July 12 toJuly 23, July 26 to Aug. 6and Aug. 9 to Aug. 20,

Tennis for boys, grades fourto six will be Monday from9:15 to 10 a.m. and for boys

•""Vgrades 7 to 9 on Tuesday from9slS to 10 a.m.

Coed scuba classes are of-fered for those entering 10thto 12fli prades on Tuesdayfrom 6 to 9 p.m., witt em-phasis on safety «s well asphysiology in maintenance anduse of equipment fop self-con-tained underwater breamingapparatus swimming,

Coed karate insttucHons forthe same age group will be heldMonday and Wednesday tram7;30 to 8:30 p.m., taught byWayne Ford, a fourth-degreeblack belt who received his

FATHER K N O W STHE BEST /

ITS FROM MARSH.

IVnm our collection of unusual and ncccss;iry gifts for dadto fit any budget. A. Dunhill butane lighter, from S40;B. Cross pen, $5 to $50; C. 14K florciitino yolcl moneyclip, $43.50; D, exciting Lc Coultre Mcnmviw wrist alarmwith calendar, S14.i; E. .sterling silver key holder, $5;F. holt buckle, 14K $42.50, gold-filled. $10.50; C. 14Kgold rctractalilc toothpick, $20.50; H. unhreakahlc collar,stays of 14K gold, $11.50, the pair; 14K gold tie tacs:I. ptimitivc gold set with Mack stat sapphire, $32; J. blui-Linde star, S.iO.60; K. sunburst with diamond center,$Cit).5O; L diamond shadowbnx, Sl 5 2 5, M shield-shapewith diamond center, S3 1.75.

sFINE JEWELERS V SILVIRSMITHS SINCE HIM

Millburn, New jersey: 263 Millburn AvenueNewark, New Jersey: 189 Market Street

Millburn: OpenMon. 6?Thurs. till 9 P.M. Newark; Open Wed. till 8

Hearing setfor suspectRobert Anger, 25, of Plain-

field was arrested Monday byMountainside police andcharged with, drunk and dis-orderly conduct. lie was r e -leased on $100 bail for a courtappearance on June 30.

According to police, Patrol-mnu HermauHafeken receiveda call at 7:20 p.m.,from theTower Stenk House, where at-tendants allege'dly were hav-ing trouble 'with a customer..Upon his arrival, Hafeken wentinto o private dining roomwhere throe men. reportedlywere holding another man onthe couch. The suspect al-legedly was, cursing and try-Ing to get loose.

•Hafeken then handcuffed diesuspect and secured his legs,police said. Patrolman JosePires and special officer Rob-ert, Artcrburn were called toassist Hafeken. Tile patrol-men then carried the suspectoutside to a waldng patrolcar. and brought hiin to pqlice,headquarters.

the 5%% Blue ChipPassbook

First New Jersey Bank gives you 5%% interest per year(5.92% annual yleId) plus a passbook. And the 5%% is guaranteedfor two to five years-depending upon the maturity date you select.

Selecf a maturity date that suits you: fromtwo to five years. Your -money earng afull 5%%, compounded daily and creditedquarterly, to yield an affective annual returnof 5,92%, ,The Interest rate Is guaranteeduntil the maturity date you specify—up to 5full years! r \

You can open a Blue Chip Passbook Ac-count for as little as $500, And you canmake additional deposits of $50 or moreanytime up to two years before Its maturitydate.. But no withdrawals before maturity,

Interest-Payment

The current - Interest - payment plan.Each quarter we'll pay you the Interest inperson. Mail you a check. Or we'll put It Inyour cheeking or other savings account atFirst New Jersey, Or you can simply leavethe Interest in your Blue CRIp Passbook togrow and grow. It's your choice, . ~

Systematic Saver Service 'If you like, you may make deposits to youri lue Chip Passbook automatically throughour Systematic Saver Service, witrTa mini-mum monthly transfer of $50 from your FirstNew Jersey regular checking account untiltwo years before the maturity date.

First New jersey Bank

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Main OKioe; 1930 Morris Avenue, Union, New Jerssy 07083. (201) 686.4800Highway •ranch Townleif i r i n t h • Fiw Pointi iranchRt, 23 & Monrbe i t . Morris S Pottir Avas. 3SS Chtitnut St.Union, N.j. Union', N.j. Union, N.j.

New Providence OfficeVillage Shopping CenterU i l Sprinifitia Aue,Niw Prsvidinee. NJ .

Clark OHicelOSORaritan Rd.Corner Commeree PI.Clark,.N.j, .'.

OfficeCorner Bound ifook Rd (Rt, SB)& Gardfii Place .Miadleifii, N. J." .

^Thursday, June 17, l?71-iMQUNTA)NSIDE (N.J.) iCHO

426 will get diplomasat GLRHS Wednesday(Continued from page 1)

Linda j , Ayaros, Deborah j . Baker, WarrenBanach, Susan Barratt, Katheriiic E. Bury,Debra S. Bassillo, Gregory E. Bataille, LindaD; Beavers, Mareia L, BaeWberger, Pamela¥', Berry, Karen A, Blbko, Ingeborg R, Blo-rtrvas, Susan J, Birr, Mark M, Blsds, Ken-nath G, Bjorklund, Richard P, Bladig U, Re-bSeea J, Blalock, Linda G, Blancfce, Su-sM C. Bcassy, Ronald O, Bohnenberger, Su-san flerrus, Ina p . Borcherii

'Linda C, BoiWlc^ Douglas C. Bow, DebraA£' Boyle, Linda S, Bozzay, Anna M, Breen,Albert j . Breda, Beth R. Brown, Stuart N.Brown, John C, Browne!!, Elisabeth A, Brunda,Douglas H, Bruah U, Lauren™ Brydon, Val-eMe I. Buchwald, Pamela L, Buda, Nancy E,Burk, Matthew B, Caffrey, Edward Campang,Constance C, Capfo, Robert L, Cardoni, DavidMl Carlson, Sheila A,Carl«oa,Curfls C, Carnes,Pamela A, Cain, Stella M, Caitlllo, Mary E,Chambers, Robert p. Chapman, CatherineClubby, Diane M.Clark, DauglaiO.Glendenin,Maria p , Cognenl, David j . Cohen;

David S. Cohen, Diane M. Coletta, MarleenAi'CoUetto, Thomai C,Connolly,AllanD.Con-Tgi, Susan E, Conrad, Michael E.ceoke, James

• •Rj.Coeney, Kevin W, Corcoran, John j.Corrl-ifti j r . , Janice A, Craig, RuthA.Crane.Emily-Kt'H. Cwrn, Felice Y,Cross, Barbara j.Crow,0Ej'dy A, Cuomo, Chrlitioe J. Cypheri.Denlse'jf.'D'Adamo, Pamela A. DannuGel, jerry M.D'AscoliL Susan L« Davidson^ Jeffrey B« Davis,Michael R.Davli,Thomas J.DeConna,Carolyn.MDehls, EUaabeth Me. DenlB, Robert j.Dela-feke Jr., Faith A. De Luca, Stephen j , Den-dinger, prank A. De Rosa. Angelo De Vita;. .Vincent p . De Vlto, Sandra L, Dickel, Ed-

L, Dickinson, Donna L, D1H>, Rlckt Dl-•ia, LUHao DHaovikl, Olorta j.DonateUl,m j , Doyle, William B. Puffy, Barbara S,

y, Tert L, Duke, Marilyn J.DuBcaa, JonC,i e , Peter D, Dye, JAo G. Eetart Jr.,i« L, EhrgoBE, Elaine M. Eisenhauei-, Mar-F, Ellis, Ibrahim Elsammak, Corinna K,

irlae, Alan E, Emilia, Linda K, Evans,Ida J, Faber, James R, Fairbanks, Car-

A, Faidaao, Gail E, Ferdinand; DebraFerraid, AntfiOBy F, Ferrara, Linda M,ie, Frank W. Fight, Barbara A, Pierian,

Snuniek Fornaro;William R, Francisco; Laura K, Frederik-

sen, Nancy L, Gabriel, Samuel K.Galto, JamesR. Garten, Ellen c . Gehri, Cheryl Gerdes,Crant B, Gerow, WiWam C. Gerity, KarlS, Getson, Cathleen D, Ginn, Sandra A. GJer-pen, Laura G, Coins, Shelley Qoldbert, David E,doodling, Jeffrey A. Goodridge, Steven J.Goprin, Nancy J, Carbarn, Jeffreys.Orambor,Stanford W, Gfanherry, Michael F, Granger,Bradley P. Gray, Kathy M, .Green, Susan Gre-gorlo, VitoJ.Gregorio, Barbara J.GroBzlnger,Steven B, Oroppl.DaborahL.Grbtyohann, JanetE, GruUelj, Ruth A, GuHBan, Douglas P, Had-den, Kristina D. H«hn;

Clayton R, Hall, Mark L, Hammer, Ten! B,Handley, Amy L, Hanna, Joanne C, Hansen,JanMS K. Harbaugh, Tom G, Harding, David M.Hart Jr,,Mitas A, Hartfeld, John D, Haury,Janet L, Hawkins, Masako Hayashi, JeffreyHecker, Ellen Hegu^, Janice A,M_Helmlieh,Roy V, Helnnann, Carl D, Herbert, Sherry L.Meber, Dan Hinman, David A, Hof, Mark A .Hofer, Barbara N.Hoffert, Kenned J.Hoffman,J6anne M, HolMnAe, Maureen M, Holleran,Lee C, Honecker, Robert A, Honecker, RichardB. Houghtaling, Dorothy A, Hoyler, Bruce R,Huber, Terrance j , Hudson, Cynthia D. Hum-mel;, Alison A, Hunt, Michael 5, Iannuzzl,SMphanie A. Ignaut, LynnE, irwin, Steven E.Jsaac, Roberta A. Igleib, Gerald J, Jarowica,Claudia S, Jobmaon, Eric Joaes,, Kevin R.Jones, Sharon D, Jones, Rosanne L. Josephs,Richard D, Kacato, Kenneth W, Kakol, RobertD, KHajian, Jon S, Kanunerer, Stephen M. Kaa,Eileen M, Keegan, Patricia A. Keenan, WayneE. KeUer,' Daniel L. KeUy, Linda M, Kenny,Mark A, Keppler, Karen j , Kielbloek.MarkM.Klmak, Janice A, Wmmerer, Thomas 5, King,

Richard" O, Knopf, Barbara j , Koch,- Karl j ,Kohl, David A. Kolb, Carol A. KoEba;

Linda A, Krol, Eric B, Kuchnick, John A,La Muta, Michael p. Lang, Karen K.Langston,John V, Larson, Karen C, Lasher, KathleenA,Laverty, Hunter B.Layton, J»neC.Loe,Chrls-topher A, Legackl, Judith A, Leonardo, GeorgeK, Livingston, Raymond B, Lord, curtia D, Lo-renc, jshn C, Lovell jr., William j , Lovert.Linda F, Lucas, Albert Lucei, Jams G, Lutt-gens, Susan Lutt, Craig B, Lyons, DjeM.MicDonald, Scott M, MucDonald,KathiC.Madison,Sam J. ManganieHo, Cathy L. Martin, RalphA, D. Martin, Kenneth W, Marx, Barbara L,

May, Sharon L. Mayell;Robert E. Mazuco, Kevin W. McBrien, Ei-

leen S, McCarthy, Kyle K. Mrtormick, JaneMolone, Domenic G. M«nnicucci, Stephanie A.Mayer, Joan M. MiUerL Richard D. Miller,Margaret A, Minchak, Frank H. Mobus IV,Cary S, Mocko, Curt H. Mueller, Lawrence R.Mahns, Wayne B.Moodie, Kathy A. M.)tt,CherylA. Movers,Kenneth w. Meyers, peterM. Milil-ler, Margaret K. Mukaj, Colt M. Mulligan, Ro-bert B, Mullin, James W. Murphy, Evelyn J.Muska, Bruce L, Nach, Harold B. Nelson III,WlUiain K, O'Day, Nancy E. Osborne, John A.Ott;

Kim T. Ott, Virginia M, Owons, Mary A, R.pagaoo, Theresa J, Patlia, Joseph H, Painter,Pamela j , Palmquist, James J.Paplannl, Nan-cy P. parent, Vincent J, pedersen, JohnS. Perm, C. Victor Peterson, John C. Peto,Dorothy A, Petruzzieilo, Barbara A. Pitzer,Richard M. Potimpa, Betty L. Presser,Charles I. Price, Carolyn A, Priece, Judith A.Quay, Michael L. Quelly, William j . Ranwu,Richard A . Ray, Paul L. Raybould, Patricia A,Regele, John M. Regnier, James D. Reid, AnnC, Relder, Linda A. Reino, Felizardd Reis,Neil H. Rentschler, Laura M. Rhame;

Leslie E, Rhoades, Patrick T, Ricciardi,Catherine A, Rice, Mary K. Rieder, John B.Riley, Linda R. Ritchey, Nancy L. Robbins,Berglt A, Rockmojfe, Raymond F. Rodgers, Ha-rold 5. Rosenberg, Karen J. Ross, Barbara A,Rotondi, Sandra S. Ruberti, David R, Ruch,Charlas E, Rundlet, Mary F, Rust, MaraSage,peter F« Saloom, Bruce p, Salter, John U.Salter, Harry L. Sanders, Elizabeth M, Sauer,Diane A. Sauerborn, Brian J. Savarese, WendyA. Sartlle, Kirks, Sawczuk, Paul J. Scappeitojr . , Susan J, Schaefer, Gala D.Schmidt,boug-

• las W, Schnorr, Elroy G, Schoenfeld;Daniel O, Seheffmann, Robert L. Schreibeis,James L, Schwe'da, Cynthia A, Scurlock, Er-nest A. Seemajm, Ursula s. Seifert, CathyJ. Shade, Robin L; Shallcross, Tlmoihy Shan-ley, Robirt C. Stomp, Gordon L, Shulman,JamoB H, Shuttlaworth, Cafliy L. Slmfinton,Donald B. Sira, Mary E. Sloan, Suzanne L,Snell, Jonattian J, Snyder, Bruce K', Soehn-gen, Edward M, SolVBik, Dana S, Somers,Elizabeth M,. Sommerwerck, Barbara A,Staehle, Batte j , SHedl, Patricia L, Stilwell,Cynttia M, Stoyell, Debbie A. Stta^s, DarcyL. Stroud, William L. Styler, Patricia M»Sullivan, Steven J. Swersky;

Kennoth J. Szabo, Taffee A. Tallamy, Vir-ginia A. Tango, Herbert H, Taylor ill, SusanM. Tefs, George "q_. Teren HI, Bruc« J. Thiel,Miirk A, Thomas, Thorpe D. Thompibn, HelenR. Thorpe, Suian M, Tomiesen, Rhbna B.Tuchscher, Robin L. Unir , Robert S. Town-send, Richard P. Trakima§, WiUlatnL.Trafci-mas, Richard D. Trelch, Domlnick B, Turlanojr . , Dwuus E, Uhlig, Diane M. Urzy, KarenE, Van Dykn,r Kay D. Van NewhyMn, John M.Vorlpaieff, Karen D. Wn=hter, Donald G. WnJ-ner, Elizabeth A. WaUdet, Deborah L, Ward,James S. Wasko, Philip S. W.isserman, Step-hen N. Weed, Richard A. Weiss; ^

M»rgaret D, WWte, Nancy A. WhiM, Theo-dore A . White, John R, whittle, Susan L.WillM-d, Thomes j . WHson, Robert H, Wilson,Kathleen M. Winters, Stephen A, Woolford,Josephine A, Yannottaj Sharon A, Yeager,PhiUp C, Yorke, Susan A, Young, BarbaraL, Youse, Fr«d H, Yunker W, Bonnie S.Zelman, Robert H, Zenerstrom, Mark R.Zilis, George C, Zimmerman,

School board adopts policyon allocation, transportation(Continued from page 1)

field. Those who are eligible for trunsperta-tton will take bus 2 or 3.

Area 3, the west side of Old Tote road(uneven numbers), north side of Rt, 22 (evennumbers), east ilde of New Providence road(gveh nujnberB) to house No, 310, andthenbothJldes to the top of Central avenue, Kinder-rfgarten itudents wtU attend Echbbrook and will* ride bus 4, PupUs In the first grade wUl<? attend either Beechwood or Deerfield and wiU',", take bus 4 or 4A, Second graders^wlll attend•êither Beechwood, Deerfiald or EBhobrook,

<Jl who are eligible for ttansportirton will

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take bui 4 or 4A, Students in the fljird, fourthand fifth p-adas will walk to Beechwood,Deerfi*ld or Echobrook, Those in the sixth,sevenflj and eiihtii grades will walk to Deer-field,

Area 4, the west side of New Providenceroad (uneven numbers), north of Rt, 22, westto Friar lane, northwest to No, 1538 Deer Pathacrois to Aekerman avenue at Outlook drive,south to New Providenct road at Deer Pathand Park slope. Students in kinderiartanthrough second grade will attend Beeohwood,Those who are eleiiible for transportationwill take bus 4, 4A or 5, Those in the third,fourth and fifth grades will walk to Beech-wood, Students in the sixth, seventh and eighthgrades will att«nd Deerfleld, Those who areeligible for n-ansportation will take'bus 3Aor 5,

Are* 5, the north side of Rt, 22, ScotchPlains line on me west and east to Friarlane. Students in kindergarten fihreugh secondgrade wUl take bus 5 to Beechwood, PupilsIn grades . three, four and five wiU attendBeechwood, Those eligible for transportationwiU take bus 5, Students in the sixth, seventhand elghfli grades will take bus 5 to Deer-field.

Area 6, the Springfield line, north sideof Rt. 22 (even numberi), east iide of Sum-mil road (even numbers) and north to, butnot Including, Mary Allen lane. Kindergartenstudenti wUl take bus 4 to Echobrook. Firstgraders will ride bus SA to Deerfield, Stu-dents in second and fifth grades wiU take bus4 of 5A to Beechwood, Those in gradesthree,,snd four will attend either Beechwood orDeertield, Those who are eligiblo for trang-

eoch Thursday byTrumor Publishing Corp,

Milton Mintzy publisher

Ashttr Mintz, business manager

i' NEWS DEPARTMENT

JonfcD C. AdlerAbner-Gold, Supervising Editor

Les Mafamut, Director

BUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert H. Brumell, advertising director

Sdm HowardPublliher - 1938-1967

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FUNERAl DIRECTORS

Fred H. Gray,' Jr. .Pres. & Gen. Mgr,C, Frmdartck Poppy Vise President

(Resident of Mountainside)

1897. ,

WISTFIELD/Fred H. Greyj jr . , MonBger

31B E, Bread Street

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CRANFORD'-WlUldHI A, Doyle, Manager

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Profile(Continued from page 1)

words parenthood, It gives students an aware-ness of health problems facing the communitytoday and how best to cope with them,

"Junior health isdevotedtodrivereducation •in the classroom phase for 30 hour«. We haveobtained an educational infBructlon devicobacked by a federal grant. Our district receivedtwo out of eight which were granted,

1 'The devico will be in use startini in Septem-ber, It is a self-testing machine with filmstrips, a projector and records so students canexperience ttieoreUcal road and drivingcondi-dons. It Is a system of programmed learningto assist the instructor getthe material acrossto tfie students,

"The senior course is devoted to mentalhealth and family livini,IthaBto do with mentalSB-ess and tho problems youngsters will faca,how to cope with them or to sense problemsbefore mey arise and avoid them, It also In-cludes the responsibility of parenthood, the re -sponsihillty of Children to parents and the r«-sponslbllity of parents to children."

• * •HE THEN WENT ON todescribethephyslcal

education .program in th* district. Brown de-clared, "We have moved in the direcdon ofgymnasBcs, dance and Out instrueaon of life-time sports, such as tennis and golf,

"The curriculum is basically the same forall four years with sn-ess placed on improv-ing skills. The sBident can enjoy it more be-cause he has learned the skills andhaswofkedwith people in his own age groupj Besides,learning the skills makes games more ihter-estini,

"In the past stress wai not put on the gym-nasflcs or dance phase. This is ttue in mostschools, not Just ours, Wa have individual typesOf acQvittes which pve the parflcipant sads- 'faction, instead of just team activities, Thevariety of offerings is greater and we have moretypes of activities,

"We revaluate me curriculum »t the end ofme year and modify itto the individual studentsfrom the communltieB which the school,serves,"

The coordinator discujsed the driver educa-tion program. He stated, "Driver educationbehind the wheel has increased from one carto two-and-a-half cars at Jonathan Dayton Re-j£onaL Dayton wiU share a car with Kenilworthnext year to acoomodate students so they canhave behind-ttje-wheel insttuction, Cov, Llv-ingston^Regional in Berkeley Heightshasthreecars. The major part of this course is taughtby full-time driving instructors,"

• * •' INTERSCHOLASTIC sports were also men-tioned. Brown said, ?*The interscbolaiticsports program has become enlarged. At onetime we had only football, baseball, basketballand track, Oflier activities have been addedsince I came. These include tennis, golf, bowl-ing, wrestling, indoor track, cross eouna-y1

and soccer,"There is great participation on the part of

the students. There is such a variety that everyboy has the opportunity to participate on aninterscholasflc basis.

"The girls have continued their Girls' Ath-letic Association actlviaes, This aHowasthemmore participation than under a varsity pro-gram, *

Brown was born in Scotland and Cametoftiscountry when he was five, He graduated fromHillside High School where he was a memberof the football, basketball and o-ack teams. Healso was named to the all-state football andbasketball teams. In his senior year, Brown••as named as the school's outstanding athlete.

Following high school, he attended St. B«ne-dict's Preparatory School where he was on thestate championship foolbaUteamwhiehwasun- .defeated, untied and unscored-updh. After this'.Brown dldju« undergraduate work at the Uni-versity of Florida where he received his bach-"elor of science degree in health and physicaleducation. He was a member of the college'sfootballand baskeftall" teams.

Then Uncle Sam called him. He* was a firstlieutenant in the Marine Corps and played foot-ball at Camp Lejeune, N.C.Brownparflcipatedin me landings at Guam and Iwo Jima widi theThird Marine Division, After Ms discharge,heearned his master's dep-ee with « double majorin health and physical education at ColumbiaTeachers College,

While living in Hillside, Brown was electedto that municipality's township committee. Hethen moved to Berkeley Heights where he waselected to the borough's board of educationand was named president of me board,

• * * :

BEFORE COMING to Dayton in 1950 as aphysical education teacher and head fooftallcoach, he taughtat Caldwell HighSchooL "Theoutstanding year while coaching footiaall was1951, where we had eight victories, one t ieand no defeats,I' he said.

He became director of athletics at ArthurL, Johnson Regional inClarkwhen.thatpositionopened. He stayed Uiere untii 1958 when Dr.Warren Davis, die superintendent of schoolsforthe Regional District, devised the coordinatorsystem. Brown then was named coordinator ofhealth, physical education, driver education andathletics.

Brown and his wife, the former Norms Wil-son of Teanack, live in Lamlrigten, which isnear Somerville, He is tiie father of three chil-dren, Jeanne is a junior at MontelairStateCol-lege where she is majoring in psychology, Ro-bert was recently elected president of nextyear's sophomore clais atRutg*rsUnlversity,Douglas is a sophomore in high school,- Brown, who is interested in gardening and

• reading, is a member of die National E&ioationAsBociaUon, the New jersey Education Associ-ation and the Masonic Lodge in Hillside.

portatlon will ride bus 4 or 5A, Sixth, seventhand eighth graders will, walk to Deertield,

Area 7, west side of Summit road (unevennumbers), north side of Rt, 22 (even numbers),east side of Old Tote road (even numbers),to the top of Central avenue and east to Sum.mit road. Students in kindergarten througheighth grad« will attend Deerfield, Thoie inkindergarten through second grade who are

* eligible for transportation will take bus 3 or 4.Pupils in third through eighth grade will walk.

Transportation cards will be given to thoseWho are entitled to ride a bui. Bus scheduleswiU be published in August,

Soccer, tennis, golf, bowling squadsmost successful at Regional this year

BY BILL LOVETTAs the yearcomestottcloseatGov, Livings-

ton, wo find a scene very similar to that ofone year ago—Regional experienced a year Inwhich most of its major teams hovered aroundthe ,500 mark. Baseball, football and basket-ball, the throe major sports, oil fell belowexpectations: only very good seasons by the 'soccer, tennis, golf and bowling teamskepttheyear from heing one of the worst in the High-landers' 10-year history.

Football, once RegionsU's best sport, dippedto 2-6-1, slightly below the 3-6 mnrk recordedthe year before and nearly a reversal from the7-1-1 mark In 1968, Regional Was underman-ned, undersized and often completely out-classed; the team lost some lopsided games,including a 49-0 loss to state champion Wast-field. Graduation losses hurt first-year coach

AI Kluck, who had an untried offense'; theoffensive ' and defensive Unas were againstWesaield, smaller than the opposing team'squarterback, Cov, Livingston was very quick—especially at the offensive ends and in thedefensive backfield—but too often tha High-landers were overpowered, . ,

The socCetHeam, under coach Al Blanchi,was1 experieneinJHjrQbably the must success-ful season in the_ Highlanders', history. Led byfullback1 Chuck price, and all-county choicesLarry Mohns and Ron Steel, who was one of 'the top scorers In Union County, Gov. Livings-ton tore through its opposition to a finalregular season record of 9-1-2, Defeats in thestate and county tourney failed to dim theluster of ft team which finished a half-gamebehind, tho Watchung conference champions.

Blackbirds defeat Cardinalsfor girls' softball crown/7-3The Mountainside Girl's Softball League

championship was finally determined last Wed-nesday in a battle of undefeated teams. TheBlackbirds won, 7-3, to drop the Cardinalsinto second place in the final standings,

Laurie Wasko got the Blackbirds off to anearly lead with a two-oh home run. The Card-!inals came back with three runsin the top ofthe 4th but the Blackbirds, in the bottom halfof the inning, scored two more runs,

Robin Sury, winning pitcher, wrapped it upin the bottom of the fifth with a two-runhomer.

The Cards* Laurie' Weeks, Nancy Harterand Leslie Keating each hit .666 for the game.

The Owls held third place despite a 16-15loss to the Toucans, Mlchele Rapp's home run inthe sixth won the game. Sandl Smith contri-buted a homer while Lois Dehls pitched andestablished a record four homers in a singlegame.

The Cardinals beat the Eagleg, 24-10. Rookiepitcher Barbara Van Benschoten and LaurieWMks shared honors on the mound. Lauriewas credited wifli the win, Hard-hifflng NancyHarter contributed her usual quota of homers.

The Cardinals ripped the Falcons, 21-2,Barbara Van Benschoten stayed the full six

- and allowed an average one hit per inning,Laurie Weeks homer«d and tripled.

The Parrots walked over the Eagles, ,20-6.Nancy Balazik homered while Diane Mullinrapped in two. chirs Bunin. and carol Kelsexecuted the game's only double play.

The Eagles beat the Orioles, 25-11, ChrisMcCormick was the •winning pitcher and helpedher cause with a homer. M;iry Ann Herriekclouted two round-trippers while Heidi Hone-cker hit One,

Time fo sign upto trimming down

A new registration date haa been set by theMountainside Recreation Commission for the

. slimnastle program for womisn andthem-derndance classes for girls aged 4 through 12, ItwiU beheld af. the Echobrook School this Satur-

' Bay from 10 a.m., to noon, ," Thise one-hour classes will be held each day,Monday through Thursday, for a two-week ses-sion; The cost for the series of eight classesin.each of the thre« sessions will be $6 forthe girls and $10 for the womesn.

For the girls, there will be small classes,with the emphasis on creative, expressionthrough the modern da-ice form. Both themodern dance classes and the slimnasticsprogram will be taught by Judith Reich whohas" studied dance at the Boston Conservatory ofMisio and n the New Jersey Ballet School,

The slimtiasties and the dance clashes wjllbe' held at the Echobrook School staAng June28,

Council meets

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The basketball team/its first winning recordIn yearsi posting o final mark of 12-11.Regional rebounded from a mediocre 2-7beginning to defeat arch-rival Wesriield and,eliminate conference champion Cranfordlntheopening round of the state tournament as itwon 10 of its last 14,' The Highlanders weresparked by guards Curt Mohns and fUchWeisjand, center "Kevin MBBrien, who did an out-standing job against taller rivals all year, andended up with All-County honorable mention.

Like basketball, baseball started out poorlybut rebounded from u 2-7 mark to finsh witha 9-11 record, slightly batter than last sea-son's 9-"l2, Regional had one of its strongesthitting and most experienced teami In manyyears, led by Bill and Dlok Trakimas, RichieWeiss, Harry Nelson and Bob Honocker, How- •ever, seven of the eight starters will be grad-uating ftnd with coach Ray Massaro also leaving,prospects are not very bright for next year.

The three most successful sports at O.L,this year were tennis, golf and bowUng.The,bowlers brought a Watchung Conference titleto regional, while tennis and golf boastedvery good individual performers in Tom Kingand Hunter Layton. Tom Is probably the secondbest player in Union County; Hunter placedamong the top five golfers in the state and tiedfor first in the county tournament. All threeteams should do very w»ll again next year,although golf will be mtssing ItB top fiveperforniBrs.

The track and cross county teams experi-enced poor seasons. Cross county, usually oneof Regional's beat sports, dipped to ,BB0 whilethe track team had possibly its worst seasonin history, winning but two meets despite oneof the top ten high school javelin throwersin the country, Dftvid Ruch, '

(Continued from page 1)registering for ereitive dance can call JudithReich at 232-1844,

The Recreation Department will hold a freesoccer clinic and a women's softball league,which was requested, Re^sttation for both willbe held on Monday, June 28, at fte Echobrook'playground. The clinic is for boys in the thirdthrough sixth grades, Softball registration mustbe by teams,

Hechtle added that a drama workshop isplanned. Final details are being worked outand registration dates will be announced,

In other business, Matthew Powers of 33SLongview dr. was appointed to the Board ofTax Assessors, Hi« term will expire on June30, 1974.:

The council passed a resolution to supportAssembly Mil 2477 concerning me bondingfees for attorneys. This would limit the feespaid to attorneys for services at an agreedhourly rate,. A resolnHon to install a sa-eet light en LongMeadow was also passed. The council alsorenewed restaurant "and liquor licenses tovarious establishments, • .

Police Commissioner Robert Ruggiero againurged drivers to be careful and to exert everysafety precaution, especially in the light of afatal automobile accident Tuesday night. Healso said that break and entries have beenreduced because of cooperation with thepolloeby borough residents, ' ". .

Mayor Rieciardi complimented die fire de-partment. Rescue Squad,. CiyiliDefenBe Com-mittee and ' police department in a recentepunty-wide Civil Defense drill tiiat was held in-the borough, " ' " \

Girl all-stars endleague's seasonThe 1971 Mountainside Girls* Softball Lea-

gue closed out the season on Saturday with anall-star game and picnic at Echobrook School,

Harold Nelson, chairman of the MountainsideBoard of Recreation, .awarded trophies to dieleague champion Blackbirds and distributedcloth insignias indenafylng the 1971 all-stargirls.

The all-stars, two from each team, wereselected by their own team members. Twoteams, the Demons, captained by Robin Sury,and the Devils, captained by Nancy Harter,played a game that w»s marked by strong pitch-ing, fielding and hitting. The Demons were thewinners by a score of 9-2.

Listed below are the team rosters:Demons— Naney Harter (captain), Laurie

Weeks, Laurie Waiko, Chris McCormick,Marge Krasnoff,. Diane Mullin, Carol Keis,Leah Palumbo, Kathy Fenton, Kathy picut,Taml Bass, Loig-Dthls, Donna Larnberta,Nancy Lawrie;

Devils — Robin sury (captain), EllenAverick, Mary Ann Herrick, Nancy Keller,gandl Smith, Jennifer Winter, Amy Gsltzeiler,jorie Wilson, Li* Seager, Carol Fitzgerald,Melissa. Malaker, Ann Sommerwerck, SueTac^vsky, jacque Szuba.

The Recreation Commission provided thetrophies, insignias and soft drinks for all theglrls,att«ndlng the picnic.

Legion names twoto go to Boys State

A delegate andaltormitetoaitendNewJerseyBoys' State at Rider College, Trenton, begin-ning Sunday, were announced by Blue Star Post386, American Legion, Mountainside,They areJohn Barry of 26l Friar lane, delegate, andMichael Le Grange of 1384 Outlook dr., alter-nate, both of Mountainside.

Harry Beechler, chairman of Boys' Statefor the Blue Star Post, said boys are selectedon the basis of leadership, scholarship, char-acter and service. They were chosen byFrederick Aho, principal of Gov. LivingstonRegional High School, B erkeley Heights, and tileschool's faculty.

McGurty one-hitsPioneers, 3-2, forVikings, whiffs 10The Vikings scored a 3-2 victory over the

Pioneers in tha Major League of the Moun-tainside Little League, Bob MeOurty of theVikings allowed one hit and sttuck out 10,Dan Schlesinger drove in the winning run.

The Chiefs outslugged the Mustangs, 7-2,John Rice of the ChWfs hit a double and droveIn two runs. Mat Lawrle, of the Chiefs, pitched,a. beautiful gamy and had 12 strikeouts.

The Blue Stars beat the Mountaineers, 10-8,. jerry Dwyer of the Mountaineers hit a homerun with two on and jimmy Van Buskirkhit a double. Rich Struss of the Blue Starshad three hits and broke up the tie in thebottom of the Bixth by driving in the winningrun, '

The Vikings beat the chiefs, 14-4, TommyTrynln of the vikings had a triple and wosingles to drive in five runs, Jeff Kortinapitched well and had nine strike outs, Daveperrin of the Chiefs had two hits,

Tho Pioneers ouqilaye'd the Mountaineers,20-5, Tom Loftiis and John Irwin of the pioneirseach hit a home run—fom with one onand Johnwith two on,

Tho Mustangs edged the Blue Stars, 11-10,Bryant Burke did an excellent job of relief^pitching, Henry Daas had a single and a double,

> Scott" Masters of the Blue Stars had twodoubles,. As of Saturday, the standings for the MajorLeague: pione»rs, 9-3; Vikings, 8-4; Mustangs,7-4; Mountaineers, 8-7; Chiefs1, 4-9; BlueStars.-a-lO.

Frank McGurty getscertificate at RutgersFrank J. McGurty of 1119 Mtple court. Moun-

tainside, has been awarded a certificate forsuccessful completion of extended program:! oCstudy offered by the Rutgers University Exten-sion Division.

Primarily busitiess-orlented, the programscall for two or more years of part-timii studyin such fields as hospital management, dataprocessing, engineering management and realestate.

SELL BABY'S old toys686-7700, doily 9 to 5:00.

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Sophomoreis elected

ELKINS, W. Vu.—Thoaiii;vS. Burgess of Mountainside,N.J., has been elected vice-president of Phi Beta Lambdanational business fraternity arDtvis and F.lklns College, El-kins, W. Vu.

A sophomore nui'oring inbusiness. Burgess served astreasurer of his class the pastyear, lie is amn-nberof AlphaPhi Omega service fraternityat the college. His parents re-side at 278 Timf-erline rd.

RENT THAT ROOMwitli aAd. Only 1A« pec wmdS3.20) Coll 686-7700.

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ROBERT J..LEIST JR.

Leist gets degreeat Boston CollegeRobert j , Lelst Jr . of 332 Longview dr..

Mountainside was the recipient of one of 2,520graduate and undergraduate degrees awardedby Boston College Monday,

The 108th Commencement wis attended bymore than 15,000 graduat»s, friendi, andfamily. Degree rocipltnti represented the 12graduate and undergraduate schools and col-leges at the Jesuit School,

Senator Michael Manifield, majority leaderof the United States Senate, delivered the com-menc«ment address and wis one of el«venrecipients of honorary degrees.

Indian Guides planintensive recyclingcollection Saturday

Double tiie effort In half the time. That's thework Mountainside and Westfleld Y-IndianGuides-have eet for rtemielves in their fourthrecycling campaign set for this Saturday.

The- Y-Indlan Guides, 500 fathers and sons oftheUnami Federtflon, are naklng nil residentsto lava all glassware—bottles, jars—and alu-minum cans and take ttem to the Wesffleld Ar-mory, Rahway road, on faou-day between 8:30a.m. and 4 p.m.

In previous drives, the Guides have collectedonly glass for recycling, largely because of ashortage of manpower for processing the cans. 'And they've put in two days rather than one onthe collection, .

This week's drive wiU ba one day only topermit tile families to be together on Sunday,Father's Day, and cans have been added to thedesired recyclahles. Proceeds from the drivewill go, as before, to the National Lgnghousedrive for $25,000 to aid Sioux Indians in dieDakotas,

Bottles should be washed out and separatedinto three eolar»i clear, amfcer and green. Allmetal should be removed,' Cans should be rinsed with labels removedand may be flattened if the donator has suffi-cient ttme.

Farreil granted degreeat tycoming College

Douglas FarrelJ, son of Mr, and Mrs, RonaldFarreil of 298 Timberline rd,, Mountainside,received his bachelor of arts degree fromLiycoming College, Williamsport, Pa., on June6, •

Dr. Harold H, Hutson, president of the col-lege, conferred degrees upon 270 seniors MLycomlng's 123rd commencement.

ON TOUR — About 40 ]uniors and seniors from Oov. Livingston Regional High School,Berkeley" Heights^'who ore in the sehoql's college preparatory science andchemistry 'daises, recently visited the Esso Research Center, Linden. Shown in theengine laboratory are (left to right) Mrs, Allen Schrieshelm, a science teacher atOov. Livingston; Dr. John Coburn of Cranferd, a research associate with theProducts Research Division of Esso, and students Elisabeth Owens of 330 Tanagarway, Mountainside, and Gregory Smuk of Strkeley Heights.

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For further information on MINI: or MAXI HOLIDAYSFill out coupon arid mail to:Resorts International, Inc.

915 N.E. 125tn St., N. Mfemi/Fla. 33161

Name.

Address.

City. . State.Or phone: New York (212) TN 7-1450. Chicago (312)FR 2-4383. Boston (617) CO 6-1370. Dal^s (214)Rl 2-4861. Toronto (416) 923-3501. Miami (305)891-2500 or 379-7691. .

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic Notice is hereby given

hat the following ordinance

iÔftDINANCl TO AMENDAN ORDINANCE ENTITLED"AN ORDINANCB TO FIXSALARIES" ADOFTBD BYTHE MAYOR AND COUNCILOF THE BOROUGH OP •MOUNTAINSIDE ON MAY 1«,l»70 AS ORDINANCENUMBER 422-70, ASAMENDED AND TOINCLUDE LONOEVITY

was parsed on final hearing at ameeting of the Mayor and Councilof Mountainside on ih« l i fh day sfJune, 1971.

ELMBRA.HOFFARTHBorough Clerk

Mtntd. Echo, June 17, 1971(Pee «,?«!

PUBLIC NOTIC1Public Notice is hireby given

that the following ordinanceentitled:

A N O R D I N A N C EAPPROPRIATING FUNDSFROM THE CAPITALIMPROVEMENT ACCOUNTFOR THB CONSTRUCTIONOF TWO (2) HANDBALLCOURTS ON PRQP6RTYLEASED FROM THE BOARDOF EBUCATION ATDEERFieLD SCHOOL

was passed on final hearing at ameeting of thr Mayor and Councilof Mountainside on the l i th day ofJune, 1971.

ELMER A. HOPPARTHlorough Cltrk

Mtnsd, Echo, June 17, TOl<F«e KM)

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic Notice is hereby given

that the following ordinanceentitled:

AN ORDINANCB TO AMENDCHAPTERIOB, ENTITLED,' * S T R i E T 5 A N DSIDEWALKS," OF THECODE OF THE BOROUGHOF MOUNTAINSIDE, 1?«li,SECTION lOi.7, DRAINSPIPES AND CONDUITS,PERMIT REQUIRED,- ANDSECTION lOi-S, SERVICE

iSXJf N S - PHRMIT

Regional seekingDavis successorThe Boord of EducaUoo of the Union County ,

Regional High School DUtriet announced thiipweek it is aeflveiy ieaJUng a new superinten-dent of ichooli to replace Dr, Warren M. Davis,who l i rearing after 15 year« in ttia poatu Dr.Davis has accepted on associate professorshipla the College of Education at LeJUgh Unlver-Blqr.

An announcement of the vacancy hae beenCirculated to a number of Masher employmentagencies, to colleges and universities whichprepare school administrators, and othergroups. The announcement has also been cir-culated to the district's management staff, aboard spokesman •aid.

The school board piano to screen candidatesafter data from candidates and other sourcesare received, probably in July,

Bull elephant starsa t graduation party

The following story was written by MarkOsbahr, an eighth grader at fte DeerfieldMiddle School, Mountainside,

A life-size African buU elephant made ofpapier mache was, the "star" of the thirdannual pool party' held »t the MountainsideCommunity Pool for the graduating class ofthe Deerfield Middle School, The theme of theparty, which was held yesterday, was basedon Jules Vein's book "Around die World inEighty Days,"

The elephant was mide by a group of seniorsfrom Oov, Livingston Regional High School,Bwkeley Heights, It wag,created by DonaldWagner of Woodacres drive. Mountainside,assisted by Amy Hunt, Karen Spiegel, MarkKeppler and jlm Schon,

They spent ieveral weeks planning and con-strueting the elephant which became the talkof the town and wUl later be used for theChildren's Specialized Hespitil in Mountain-side.

MOUNTAINSiDE (N.J.) ECHO-Thursday, Juno 17, 1971-5

Children's Specializedmarks 80th birthday

SXrJfwas passed on final hear-lng at ameeting of the Mayor and Councilof Mountainside on the 15th day ofJune, 1971.

ELMER A. HOPFARTH; Echo, June W ? ^ C l e r k

(F«e 14,12)

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic Notice is hereby oiwen

that the following ordinanceentitled!

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND* 1APTBR 121, , | N | l t L g D ,

• • 9 s OF CODEOF THB BOROUGH" OFMOUNTAINSIDE, 1968;SECTION 121.411, CORNERLOTS,'AND SECTION 131.701,REQUIRBMINTS PRIOR TOA P P L I C A T I O N FORBUILDING, ZONING OR

• OCCUPANCY PBRMITS- .was passed on final hearing at ameeting of the Mayor and Councilof Mountainside on the-ISth day ofJune, 1971.

ELMER A. HOPFARTHBorough Clerk

Mtnsd. Echo, Juno 17, 1971(Fee S4.14)

BULLSEYE!To reach the person you wqnt.use on inexpensive want adin this newspaper. It 's sovimple . . . .

DIAL686-7700

Ask for Classified

Degree is grantedto Miss RampollaMaria Rampolla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,

Salvio Rampolla of Mountainside, was awardeda bachelor of arts degree In humanlUes fromWashington College, Cheitertown, Md,, at com-mencement exercises on June 6,

Secretary of the interiorRogers C, B, Mortondelivered the commencement addreis to the127 graduatei. He is a member of Ae Board.of Visitors and Governori of Washington Col-lege and was awarded an honorary doctor oflaws degree.

NCE degrees wonby 2 local students

Two.. Mountainside students are among themore than 800 students who were awarded

r* degrees on Priday, jun* 4, at commence-ment exercises held by Newark College ofEngineering. T

Richard W. Dudley of 1028 Summit lanereceived a bachelor of science degree inin-dustrtai engineering, and Wilhelm Oi, Fischerof S4S Woodland ave, received a bachelorof science degree in etactrical engineering.

This year'e commencement included theofficiai investiture of Dr. William Hazell aiftird president of NCE, Retirements weremarked with the preientation of the TrusteesMedal to Prof, Clarence H, Stepharis of New-ark, after 40 years at NCE, and Oie AllanR. CulUmore .Medal to Dr, Donald c . Luce,who Is rearing ai chairman of the board ofttustees.

PROF. E. OLENN GRIFFIN

Course to tell howto study in collegeE. Glenn Griffln, associate profesior of En-

glish and acBdetnic advisor in the School ofHumaniaes, Social Scieace and Education atPurdue University, will teach the WestfieldYMCA-YWCA "How to Study In CoUege"coune. It was announced this week.

The one-week course, open to graduadngMgh school seniori, is designed to teach the(.'oliege-bound student study skills and tech-niques of adjuettng to college,'

The d a i s meets one week only, Aug. 2.through 6, from 7 to 9 p.m. Developed by twoPurdue University professors in 1956, the pro-gram covers such subjects as the art of listen-ing and taking lecoire notes, how to remember,how to plan time, a basic snidy formula, tech-niques of review, preparin|forandtakingtestsand examinaaons, the vocabulary of college,when and how to obtain academic assistance,coilige libraries and how they differ and per-sonal problems in adjusonent to college life,

"The $20 course might make a good grad-uation present for a senior," suggested theY youth director, Bernard Berg, Further In-formaaon may be obtained and students maybe registered for the course by calling dieYWCA.-

Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountain-side, marked another milestone in its serviceto young people last week when it celebratedits^SOth anniversary.

Beginning as a country home for childrenfrom New York City inetttutlQns, it conBnuestoday as a modern hospital equipped to treata broad range of physical and neurologicalhandicaps.

The present role, encompassing treatmentfor such disorders as cerebral palsy, birthdefects, spinal cord injuries and metabolicdlstrubancos, results from what RobertArdrey, director of administration, terms "acontinuing commitment by the hospital to fillthe most pressing needs of the time,,"

In 1891, that need was mot by a group ofWestfield church women who organized theChildren's Country Home to cara for under-privileged children during the summer.

Thirty years later, the need was care forvictims of the influenza and pneumonia epi-demic. The hospital, BUU on a summer basis,remained open through the fall and winterto care for these paBents,

Evolving into a full-time hospital speclallz.ing in care for the handicapped, Chiidren'sSpecialised faced a new challenge in the early1940's.

When the world-wide polio epidemic struckNew jersey, the hospital quickly geared tomeet the overwhelming need for its facilities;a need that was met'until polio was conqueredby the Balk vaccine 14 years later,

• • *CWLDREN'S SPECIALIZED is still meet-

Ing current needs. Advnaced techniques and

modern therapies are combined to providechildren with the specialized care needed,to combat crippling diseases and injuries,"

"As a rehabilitative hospital,1' explains,Ardrey, "our care is administered through a",number of comprehensive therapy depart*,ments, all geared to the children's special_disabillU.*s, These departments Include phyii*cal therapy, speech therapy, recreational ther-.;apy, occupational therapy, and activities fordally living."

The hospital also serves as an adult out-patient center to provide treatment and therapyfor arthritis, heart diseaso and disorders,'musculr-skeletal disorders, blood diseaso ,and eve disorders.

Continuing education, Ardrey notes. Is animportant part of the total care offered by the;hospital. Teachers from the Montainslde •school district and other areas teach on both,a group and individual basis In hospital elaos-.:rooms, The hospital also houses facUltes forttithree-eiassroom Union County-sponsored,school for handicapped children. : >

Uftioren's specialized Hospital recently.embarked on a program meeUng yet anotherneed, extending its limit for patients to age20. This extension of services, which provided,care for adolescents paralyzed in car ahdiswimming accidents, has added tothedemandS,on its facilities, domands that have BriplBdIn the past year alone,

"We are virtually never without a waidnglist," Ardrey states. "Providing more thai12,000 patient days of care last year, we atbat maximum capacity and optimum usage,,. •

Miss Sobin receivesletter in cheerleading

Debby Sobin of 48 Evergreen ave., Spring-field, is among 12 Union College co-eds whowere awarded • letters as members of thevarsity cheerleading squad at clasi nightceremonies last Tuesday at the cranfordcampus,

Miss Sqbin, daughter of Mr, andMrs. DonaldSobin, is a graduate of Jonathan Dayton Re-gional High School, Springfield, She is major-ing in liberal arts-education in Union College'sday session.

3 receive diplomasfrom Union TechThree Mountainside residents were among 73

students awarded diplomas by Union CountyTechnical Insflmite for completing one-yearprograms at commencement exercises onTuesday.

They are Susan Bareldow of 1072 Sunny Slopsdr., Susan De Meo of 318 Linda dr. and SharanL. Porceil of 1111 Saddlebrook rd. Diplomaswere presented by Dr. George H, Baxel.pres-Idwit, and Dr, Joseph Shelley, dean.

Union-County Technical Institute offers one-1

year certificate programs In practical nursing,library assistant, medical secretary, techni-cal secretary, dental assistant and medicali i si slant.

In addition to the presentation of diplomasto students enrolled in one-year program, 93etudents- at the Technical Institute were eligiblefor associate in applied science degrees con-ferred by Union College,

Gsbornereceivesbachelor's degree, Robert John Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John H, Osborne of Murray Hill, formerly ofMountainside, was graduated from Swarth-more College, Swarthmore, Pa,, on June 7 witha degree In engineering.. Two hundred and forty seniors received

bachelor degrees at the college's 99th com-mencement exercises, Osborrte is a graduateof Cov. Livingston Regional High School,Berkeley Heights.

FRIDAY DEADLINEAll items other than spot news should bein our office by noon on Friday.

PASSING THI OAVIL - Mrs. Frank S. Torma (right), ths newiy-instollBd president of'tho Roiary Altar Society of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Mountainsida accepts'the symboLoLaificeJromithe outgoing prBSidant, Wre. George Wiech, as the Rev,Gerard McGorry, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdw, looks on. The installotion wasfollowed by a Mass and a dinner at Wieland's Steak House. Other officers whowere installed are Mrs, Edward Oels, vice-president; Mrs. John Suski, treasurer-Mrs. Frank Wesolowski. recording secretary, and Mrs. Robert Smith correspondina'secretary, K " '

Drug users aidedThe Labor Department has

classifi»d drug ahusers ashandicapped. Those who havebeen rehabilitated or who areu n d e r g o i n g rehabilitationtreatment are entitled to spe-cial counseling and job-place-ment assistance' through thepublic employment service.

Public Notice= t l , PUBLIC NOTICBPublic Notice [s herebymitlM* fe l lowf"0 WAN ORDINANCE TO AMBNORDINANCE NO." 429-70 TPROVIDE FOR SALARIHFOR ^SRSONNEL OP THMUUNT^NSIDB C

HEMIj:

was pasied on final hsaring at ameeting of the M*yor and Councilof Mountainside on fhe Uth day ofJune, 1971

ELMER A. HOPFARTHNEIGHBORS WANT YOURused items. Toll 'em whatyou hove, Ron a l ew io i fClassified. Coll SBS-7700,

SAVINGSof the LOVE YOUR HOME?

71 IUI ELECTRA225

THEN LET US "UP-DATE" ITWITH:

A SPACIOUS BEDROOMA WORK SAVING KITCHENA MODERNIZED BATHROOMA "YEAR-ROUND11 PORCHDENA LONG NEEDED ADDITION

2-DQOf SpertCoupe; Verdernlst Green wltti Black 'vinyl ieneh seat: radio; rear speaKer: AIRCONDITIONED! seff.ray tinted windshiilai Blackvinyl roof: White SIdewill tires: power winaowl:protective body itde rnoldingi and (ronf fjnder

Stock No, 171.i»7

ORIGINALLY weeB.oc WE FURNISH BLUEPRINTS, PIBMITS.AND CARRV OUT- A COMPLETi GUARANTiED INSTALLATION

HIGHWAY 10 • WHIPPANY, N.J.

FORA SURVEY OF YOUR HOME OEAN APPOINTMENT TO SEE OURNEW IDEA-FILLED SHOWROOMPhone 887-1122 or 783-2000

INVESTORSPASSBOOK SAVINGS

Interest paidquarterly

' • • •wise,3 ways you can save

- • ~ = - ' - ' ' - - . " • " • = • " • • " • " i f ; - - - • " •

SERVTCE/S OUR B/GGESr ASSET.'

CENTRAL JERSEY BANKTHB

Formerly THB NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIEI.OWmlfi«WOffle«,Broaaa,BlmStr»eU T « l « h ™MBUnl«ln,ra<o«lB#,iSBMounUin Avs, 232-7BOO

OIW1IT 1M»UH*NC«

GAN WE HELP YOU P

Thursday, June 17, 1971

HIGH SCHOOL & COLLEGE STUDENT

SITUATIONS WANTEDPARENTS: Since this newspaper has no control over the personsresponding to these ads, we urge parents to carefully cheek"•eterences and individuals seeking the services of theseyoungsters, particularly for babysjftors,

EMPLOYERS; Minors under IB years of age are required to haveworking papers for each individual job.

STUDENTS: Many ads in today's classified Help Wanted columnsare for summer help. Be sure to look for them I

MALEBABY SIT, do odd [am 16Va, Nood iob bablyRilioio, 375 2483

-e. Icrri

Baby Sittingr» ix rionccd Babysitter Irom aI , i " l . l in l ly . AllC 15. PcoflV

•m.in. ?J5 8935.

ii.ibys:tting — t .w work Friday:hi Monday, durinn tnc day.

,1V during d.iy 37A-B31.V

N.ri l ,1 b.iby r.iitur or Mother'sH.ivL- vxprncncr wt'fiWilhnt) to clean house

i i mm A in

i III. I i o i i l in b I y I invn i n t n rill 3«

r\ Iti H Iptr i rn q H qh.1 S p r i n 0 f i o I d . c rt 11

HJVHY SITTING, lor children orI! w.itch children clays or

K. while youhomo or mine. CdH

.1.1 1190. Mountainside

B A B Y iiTTiNO position wantedBy J P in Douglas college.K.OfriOnco. Available from 3n M to late at night. Reasonable

' ra'es Reliable, 6af! Cheryl Fisher,• •'.36 0850

Ti.'.BY SIT,evenings including Saf,>. Sun, eves, Eiperieneed. Resid*

, i Five Point union area, H.S,r.studtnt. Call Debbie, 6M-S718

N I I D A B A I Y I|TTBR? For- homo or at the pool? I've baby sat.

Can take care of children of «iiages, Marlene Zarulniek, 3761566

' R T C T A I L I H.S.- GIRL needs••' summer employment. Very flood

, with children and pets. Can do, gardening. Resells area, Dyng

Ventura,'345-8411, call after 3:30P,/W

MQTHBR'S HSLPBR or similar" position sought by JJ year old gir l .

References, ipringfield or Unionarea. Call 379-119J

• BABY SITTINO job wanted during* the summer By 9th grade student, .

Day of evenings. 7ie an hour. Call. 687,4633

• i AM R15PONSIBLE, creatlvt,• , love children. Hive six years

experience baby sitting, availableday or evening. Call Lome, 345.70*4MIOH SCHOOU SR., Ixptrieneedbaby sitter & mother's helper.Need iob for the summer. AnnOrabowy, 379-8994

HAVE TROUBLI WATCHIN6KIDS at the club: You need me!I'll be a mother's helper a| anyswim club in Union. CindyTrafiman, is, call 617.4799 .

BABY SITTER, responsible andexperienced. Need summer iob.High School Jr., age 16, janeMorrison, 687,7112

• Clerical .Sales -I i n 16, can type, file, stock. 335-0079.

General office work . typing, steno,filing, mil l ing, Lauren Lee 481.2717:

lales Clerk graduating senior,entering Fashion School in Pali,WishM summer position, 374.J635,Donna,

17 yr. old as General Office help*r.Can type, run dupMcafinomachines. Also, home typing for•students, 'businesses, etc, unionpreferred, call after six - 686-3784,

Reliable college coed looking forsummer employment • business,sales, or any position. ContactCarol 379 9317.

Wal&h Senior desires summerposition as clerk typist or salesgirl.Available immediately. 374-J1J8.

Union High School Orad, 17,; experienced in typing and filing,• good with figures and enloy• working with people. Need job thru

Labor Day, Call 681.6295.

I am 17 yrs, old. I can type andtake stino. I need a |ob for thesummer. Mary Pinkowski 371.5(98

, or 372 6501.

? High School Grad, steno, typing,1 general office work. 964.1113.

Graduating Senior wishes generaloffice wortt for summer, good

•; typing, also experienced inr teaching bailet'or tap to children.6880436:

Archbishop Ws":,ri High SchoolJunior available June 14,'delires '

• summer lob, types 4DWPM orclerical work. 373-1647. .

Female, Yale Soph, seeking officework-excellent typist, need with

•7 figurei, computer programmer,private tutor, salesgirl, factoryworker, recep. waitress. 37PS63?

HI OH S C H O O L SR., goodacademic background withextreme interest in art Able totype, ao clerical work,experienced cashier. SusanOreenberg, 374 JJdf

COLLSOB STUDENT - can dolight typing, own e*r, willing fomake deliveries Call Lorettawoicik, 614 4314

GAL FRIDAY, CLBRK-TYPIIT,BILLIR-TYPISTwith dictaphone.Experienced. Aljo likes to workwith figures. Senior math major incollege: Can 68S.79JJ

GENERAL OFFICE WORK, I ama H.S, senior, dependable andconscientious. Desire full or parttime work during the summer,Janet, 6160934

GENERAL OFFICE WORK Ortyping. H.S, junior, KenMworthIflcafion if possible, DtnisoCiemento, 2459212

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT, cantype, take light steno, do officework. Need summir iob, DebbieDaidone, 374.0012

HIGH SCHOOLSTUDmNT desiressummer position in sales orgeneral office work. ChristineHospod, 4110114

COLLEGE JR. seeking full timesummer office work, previousexperience in genera! office dutiesand Mght typing. Willing to learn.Call Donna, 6111024-

CLiRK .TYPisT.ful lor part timeposition wanted by collegesophomore. Excellent typist. SOwpm. Also excellent in Englishgrammer & spslling. please call276.9176,

STRONO YOUNG MAN, needwork badly, willing to work aslaborers' helper, etc, I am 17, CallJohn Epstein, 241.7819

PAINT!NO5 mado to order inacrylic paints on canvasses and .Tee shirts, Gregg Hinlieky, 4844251

CUT GRAIs, paint fences, washwindows, walk flogs, do odd iobs,Sanford Blacker, 3720119.Irving ton

HIGH SCHOOL OR AD, can type,need iob for summer. SusanMeagher, 245.3391

C O L L I O l tfC, (BusinessEducation Malor) s»eks summeremployment. Knowledge Typing,accounting, steno, and operatevarious office machines. Availableimmediately, efficient andpersonable. Barbara, 37231f4

I AM 17. Have had two yearsexperience in an office, can type,file, answer Phone. Full or parttime summer position wanted.Bobbie Roth, 376-2523.

HIGH SCHOOL GRAB, need parttime iob. AvailaBle afternoonsafter 2 P.M. Can type, take steno,do general office work, 8420278

• MiscellaneousWaitress or b*by s i f terExperienced Counsdor. 3559347,

. Union.

wil l ing to work in a store, baby sitq j r e c e p t i o n 1st t y p i s f ,Experienced with children. Type15 WPM 414,3939. ,

C0LLH81 STUDBNT, can type,have mathematical ability. Neediob for summer months. Cieriea!,stock work, etc. Larry Kane, 373-0632

BOY desires work in store oroffice. Willing worker, can type,l i ' j , honor roll student. Unionarea. 681.3540

CUT LAWNS, paint, stock work orother odd iobs. Willing worker.Richard, 688M42 ,

STOCK, general factory work.Have own transportation, 414.4699

CORNELL JR., Dean's List,University Senator; ambitious.Industrial Relations Ma|or, havebackground in office and legalwork; Call Roger, 484.2278

C O L L I O l STUDENT, 23,Vietnam veteran seeking Pull tim«summer (continuing part timecome Sept.) D*ta Processing(Computer P r o g r a m m e r ,Operator) or messenger typework. Bxperienctd, Frank Thiry,371-4547

ST1VBNI STUDENT, 21, goodgrades, extra courses; studyingfor B.B. Degree; managementexp, Engr, Aide, National Ouard.O, Petescia, 686-7/25.

LAWN WORK, painting, odd |ob».17 yeari old. Curt, 233:4721

. QUALITY HOUSE PAINTING,\ interior h exterior, free extlmatej,

experitneed. Choice of namebrand paints. Reasonable pricet.College tephomores. Call ' SteveDorsky, 376-5849

L1HI6H SOPHOMORE, businessmajor with driver's licens*.Willing tolearn office work; can dogardening or odd iobs. KeithIrownlie, 379-2228H I G H SCHOOL ORAD, EagleScout, mechanical drafting,typing, printing, teachingexperience. Reliable andresponsible. Erie Smith, 24H143

ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS at myhome, Union H.S, senior. Popularor classical. Reasonable. Eimorasection of Union. 3532444

ACCOUNTANT'S ASST., wi l laccept work to elear up invoices,bills, and other paper work.Handle money efficiently,accurate. Contact Oifbert Fried,618.132?

HIGH SCHOOL ORAD, can type,do warehouse work. Need iob forthe summer. No lob to hard. 374.0546

I am 16, I can type, babysit and doodd lobs. Debbie fsoulkrod, 241.1779. «,

_ — - _ " •

Piano and !lutP4nstructions forchildren Beginners! Qualifications• nine yrs. of music study, andtheory. Ref. if necessary 24)3140.

College freshm»n - skills in sales,sewing, cashiering, clerical work,typing, interior decorating,dancing school, playground work,Nina Urban . DR 6J447

. College Jr. win tutor •inBlis'h. orSpanish. Experienced cashier andsalesgirl, can write articles, doarts and crafts. Quick learner.Miss Mercedes 4861191.

HIGH. SCHOOL BRADS CJ), IByears old desire light factory workfor summer in Union County,Willing to learn, have owntransportation. Call 233MB1 or 314-

RELIABLE 01 RL 15 wishes parttime work for the summer. 373-

ART STUDENTS available forportraits done in charcoal, pastels,or oils,' paintings, home decor,photographs, illustrations, madeto order; custom framing,!reasonable, 241.02S7 or S48.4444

ARTIST, 19, of Union. Wants anyiob in art field or related field.Work well with hands; can alsosew. carol Akelaifis, 964-609Q

COLLIOl PIANO MAJOR Isavailable to teach students piano.Call 688-2042 . . . . - -

MALEBAND called PUNKTION playsfor younger set. Reasonable, callTom, 488.4794

H.S, student, alert and very C O L L I O H J Hcapable, can type, file, gen, officework. Enloy working with people,Expor, in babysitting. Robinfrlseh 6SB-QJ41,

COLLIO l JR., responsible &industrious, background in salesand clerical work,7extensive mafhbackground, Pi»asecali Bob DeliaPra, 4847170 or 373-9113.

H.S. Sophomore t ige r fo beemployed during summer as store

, clerk or home typist. 6iiS12«

Student nurse.one yr. college,familiar with office procedures(type, file, off, mach) Need any iobfor summer »nd weekends, 37S-3336.

Responsible H.S, Jr. • do general• ' o f f i c e work, sales. Dentist Aids,

Part time acceptable, 4110318.

i- H.S. ' Soph,,typing light: booKkeeping, knowledge of adding

machine. Taking steno ntxt yr.Summers, Linden. Area. Ret.Diane 486-8790. :

Keypunch Operator " experience,ms. ttudent. Must be Linden areaor accessible by bus, 931.1499,

University of Maryland Junioravailable June 7 desires summeroffice iob, experienced in loanwork, typing and general office,

. Prefer Union, Springfield,Millburn 9640493 or 964-0294.

, Colluge Studjnt' ••' 3rd yr. |nPhysical Therapy, Experienced inP t also lookkeeping t, Oen. OfficeWork. May be interested in otherfields, Marianne, 6164326

CLiHICAL - SALES .odd iobsTTam 16 and need a summer ,lob,

># Nancy Outtke, 4i4,l»3J, Union

,*CLBR!CAL.SALBS. job needed ti»••* attend colleBe, Salesj f i l ing,

telephone, and light fyplnflexperience, Kathleen Buske, 37T,

; 43J6 aft*r 4 PM,

HARJ9 WORKING 15 year old gir)will work as salesgirl, cashier, etc.prancin Jue, 372167?

COLLIOB STUDBNT, 3rd year,genera! office work, light typing,

-salet work. Linda Bartiromo,J320

!. I AM 17, looking lor a job In Untftnarea during month of July only.

! Have experience as Jr. Library•"„* ' Clef H.AAtlisiajWIIsan;416.7117 ,

MATH JTUDEhlT, Interested inbookkeeping, musie 1 electronics;Desire lop in music store, bank, orindustrial plant. Cashier, sales,records keeping. • Charlesirowniey, 484.3584, "

ODD JOBS, household or outdoorwork. Prep school j r . , EagleScout, Jim Cauifield, 614.1147

BUS BOY, eount*r helper, etc.summer iob needed by High Schoolsenior. Available around June 17,

; Jon Perelman, iJi2778

N l i D X I L P in any type of work1?Sweeping, floors to painting ahouse, experienced with lawns, .I'm 16. Call Larry, 964-32*37-

H U T G H R S C H E, M ,BNOINIERINO • Economiesstudent, s«ek» summer"employment in chemical,plumBing or other related areas.Also have some computerprogramming txp. Call 4§a.S709

C O U I B i 5OP»H0MORB,available for any lob. Cut Jawns,clean garages, etc. Call 379.4595

C0LL1OE SQPHgMOM, strongand healthy, Architecture maior:,will do any kind of work you need.Call Gary 376.4U9

NEED A JOB for tummer, H.S.Junior general offiee work, cantype, or other work. Mon..pri., 9-1,Call Janis Montei«one, MiSfil

C B R T l V l B b UIPBOUARD,worked for country club and alsoveterinarian. Tail, strong, athletic,Letterman. Pl*y gyitar. I am 16.Need sumrner iob, Stuart Brecher,379.911 J, IprlnBfield,

N.c.B. .Electrical. Enginttr lngmajor, have taken computerprogramming eouries. Deans list •student. Need full time summerleb.esn continue to work part tlm«during seheei year. Call Joy, 548-

N T I N M A j O R Jcredits in accounting includigCost Si Tax Accounting. AvailaBieimmedTately, desperate, call 37J.4107

HIGH SCHOOL SR., Eagle Scout,outgoing, adaptable, art ist ic,seeks oppty. to tutor, draw(Mechinical or free hand), sell,repair, keep records. Kent Smith,J4S1143

HIGH SCHOOL boy desireisummer work- odd jobs, lawnmowing, gardening, runningerrands, etc. Cull john.374.QQ71

STUDENT selling metal fireextinguishers. For information

i contact Robert Dorsky, 376.5869

M U S ! C " L B 5 5 O N 5 . piano, Organ,Brass Woodwinds, voice, 1 amMusic maior at Montclair State. Iam also accomplished,experienced aecompaniest; OregjAnderson, 374.2183

C L 1 A N " C E L L A R S , garages, paintfences, cut grasj, trim hedges anaother odd jobs. Call 375.4115COLLBQE STUDENT, 20- year*old, seiKs any type summer work,warehouse, clerking, can "wortspart time during school year also.Call 418.1540

H.S. Senior, 16V>, caj do odd iobs,minor repairing. Enidy outsidework gnd jawn care. Some typing,Tom Shaffrey 3741933,

I will be 14, Need |ob for summeror.part time. Odd |ob, stock orstore work, 688-6286. .

Scienee a Mathematics Jr. 8, Sr,H.S, Level, I can help you study forfinal Exams and SAT's. Call 618.2932.

window Cleaning - ResidentialExpertly done . Reference Call 486.1712 " " "* :

Wanted Summer Work - IB,AAichine work, dr iv ing vehicles,salesman, stockman, painter,masonry, counterman, mowinglawns, Sxp. in ail. 2323935.

19 College- Jr.{Oeoloay), ixprSKTpplng-grFOrkLift. Licensed Driver, Can type.Will j ive .monfcy's worth. 376-9319

High School Grad to cut grass,small painting, odd iobs. Call BIN373-7346. Ret. avail.

Need job for summer. Light officework. 3411147,

Piano Lessons; College studentwill accept limited no, of beginningpupil*. Modest cost BR 47404 alter5 p,m,

I am a 14 year old boy who can aogeneral < clerical work,bookkeeping and filing. I fa Alster,373.2024

College "jr., science maior, 2 yrs.Dean's List. Willing and abis todo all Hinds of work. Someprinting and offset exp. 371IJ43.

Cajlege student, 3rd yr. Pre'med atPrinceton, seeks work as labassistant. Coil 48B.I310.

Mow and trim lawns and do somegardening. Have my own mowerand charge according to lawn.

17/ 24S.72,g cco

Davia Smith,,aseto la.7240

College Jr., Experiencedlifeguard. Also willing to drivedeliveries, P, Puchs 375-3912

NC& SOPH ( I E ) Dean's l i l t,mechanically inclined, work fromManual labor to tutoring MafhandPhysics, fSeliable, Jim Fitgeraia376,6390

Counttrmin and bus boy,experienced, Call Leonard at 6SB.7732 in Union.

French Tutoring b7""£oTTegeLanguage Major. Honors Student,who has also studied in France.Call 332.2311, - - - - - -

Graduate student with degree inHebrew win tutor this summer,individual or group instruction, Alllevels. 4172467.

H.S, freshman looking for oddiobs in Keniiworth area i Hardworking. Ask for vernon 2760637,

Facts on an arthritis Afad"Bracelet: Bangle or balm?

WILLIAM P. PINKEL

Finkel is appointedan aide to officialat Newark StateJohn S. Korley, vice-president for ad-

ministration and finance at Newark StateCollege, Union, this week announced the ap-pointment of William P, Finkel as his assistant.Finkel's appointment becomes effective June28.

A patrolman with the Elizabeth PoliceDepartment for the last six years, Finkel wasrecently graduated summa cum laude fromNewark State with a B.A, degree in history.While a student in the Evening Division, he waselected vice-president of the Evening StudentCouncil, and assisted in setting up the MaleEscort Service on theâmpus.

Prior to joining theElizabethPolice Depart,ment, Finkel served for four years as a StatePolice officer in the Laurelton area. His chiefresponsibiity as assiita'nt to the vice-presidentfor administration and finance will be super-vision of the maintenance and security areas,as well as providing logistical and data support

What can copper bracelets do for arthritis?A copper bracelet is a fine piece of jewelry

whethor you have arthritis or not, according toDr. Joseph M. Marchesano, chairman, Medicaland^Scientific Committee, New Jersey Chapterof The Arthritis Foundation.

"I'd like to set the record straight regardingcopper bracelets and their supposedlymysterious'power," Bald Dr. Marohesano,

Wearing them to relieve or to "cure" ar-thritis is a fad that is sweeping the country,

"The bracelets themselves are harmless,"Dr. Marchesano explained. "If they makepeople with any form of arthritis—from simplestrains to severe rheumatoid' disease-thinkthey feel better, then I say, that's great!

"But as an arthritis specialist I am con-cerned when a patient dependsfor treatmentsolely on a copper bracelet, or on any otherscientifically unproven remedy.

"Most people with even the severest form ofarthritis can be helped by modem medicine.Pain can be relieved by medication.Progressive deformity can' be prevented byspecial exercises, special resting and othermeasures."

~o-o-AS FOR THE EFFECTIVENESS of copper

bracelets, Dr, Marchesano noted that somewearers claim that their symptoms arerelieved. We do not know how or why it hap-pens. But we do have some ideas,"

Dr. Marchesano outlined two possiblereasons for the relief afforded some braceletwearers.

The "most likely" explanation is the placebo,or mind-over-matter, effect, A placebo is a.medicine with no active ingredients,

A study done with arthritis patients severalyears ago demonstrates this effect.

When the patients were given placebos - inthis case, sugar pills - BO per cent of them said^for the vice-president in the areas of thebusiness and administration components ofthat division.

According to Kotrlery, "Mr, Finkel hasproven his ability in dealing effectively with all •facets of the college community, and with hisexperience in supervision of personnel andknowledge of the institution, he wlU greatlyassist the efforts-of. the administration andfinance area of the college, so that all of itsmembers may benefit from prompter morereliable services."

they foil bettor. And when those who didn'trespond to the pills were given placebo in-jections of plain salt and water, 30 per cent ofthem said they felt bettor,

A second possible reason for the bracelet'sreputation as an arthritis cure-all may be theon-agaln, off-again nature of some forms ofarthritis,

• Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, the cripplingdisease of children, and rheumatoid arthritis, asimilar disease of adulthood, both seem to "goaway" completely for periods of time and thenflare up again, often with greater Intensity,

-o-o-IF, JUST BEFORE one of these symptom-

free periods, or remissions, a patient happens

to start wearing a copper bracelet, ho or sheWould naturally think the bracelet did the trick,

Finally, said Dr, Marehesano, "Not muchscientific study has been done on the posslWemerits of metallic copper In treating arthritis,And^with good reason.

"For according to what is known aboutcopper in metal form, it cannot enter the bodythrough the skin, nor can contact against theskln^draw anything out of the body.

"The green stain that appears where acopper bracelet is worn is merely evidence ofcopper reacting with moisture on the skin, Youcould call it a kind of rust."

So with no logical scluntific reason to conducta controlled study, Dr. Marchesano ex-plained, research on copper bracelets willnecessarily be given low priority by artl,riUsinvestigators.

The basic facts about arthritis and what,can be done about it are available free onrequest from the Now Jersey Chapter of TheArthritis Foundation, 26 Prospect St., West-field, 07090. phone 233-7151,

Hot-line on Soviet Jewsfo be launched by kahili

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Woodcut artistin Ch, 52 showThe first program ever

produced for the New J i n t yPu*blic B r o a d c a s t i n gAuthority by an independentfilmmaker will feature a study.of artist Stefan Martin onWNJT-TV (Ch. 52) June 23 at10 p.m. and June 26 at 7 p.m.

The half-hour documentarywill show samples of Martin'spaintings and woodcuts and,feature an Interview with the35-year-old artist who will alsotake the viewer through allphasis of making a woodcut..

Governor William T. Cahiliwill launch the AmericanJewish Congress hot-line onSoviet Jewry today when he":reads the first recordedmessage to be played on thehot-line.

Persons dialing 642-8662 willhear the Governor delivernews of developments con-eernlng Jews in the USSR andreports of activities planned inNew Jersey in behalf of SovietJews,

The hot-line is a publictelephone number, which willbe maintained at the AJCNewark office, 24 Commercest., and will operate 24 hours aday, each day of the week.

According to Mrs. MarilynAskin, state director of theAmerican Jewish Congress,the messages on the two-minute tape will change eachwiek or more frequently asevents demand.

"We regard the hot-line onSoviet Jewry as a facility forthe whole community to use,"Mrs, Askin said, calling on allJerseyans to use the mediumif they wish to make an-

nouncements or statementsabout the three million Jews inthe Soviet Union. '

Those wishing to have in-formation t ransmi t t edthrough the hoWine may callAJC headquarters at 6234754.

655 churchesendorse projectProject Equality of New

Jersey, a church-sponsoredorganization formed twoyears ago to develop af-firmative action for equalemployment opthe endorsementchurches in the state.

This was made known thisweek in a newsletter releasedby. James S. Henderson Jr.,executive director of ProjectEquality, at PB's office, 744Broad st., Newark. . -

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15 Brownies are advancedto Junior Troop 714 at-ritesSpringfield Brownie .Troop 603 from the

Edward Walton School; with Mrs, R, F, Waugh-,(ol ai leader had eight girls who flew up to.junior Troop 714, The ceremony took placeJune 8 at the Girl Scout House. The girls hadgone to Turtle Back Zoo on Juno 2 for theirlast day party. Seven girls from Mrs. VincentPositan'i Brownie Troop 802 also flew up intoMre. Henry Huneke's Troop 714. The slxtli.

DR. RCHARD A. DANEL .

Daniel is promotedby chemical firm

'. Dr. Richara A. Daniel of Springfield hasbeen appointed technical director of Celanese'Chemical Company, H« hadbeen director of thePlastics Research and Development Center,Clark.

, Dr. Daniel joined celanese-in 1963 at theCelanese Research Company laboratories.Summit, and became director of the Develop-ment Center at Clark in 1969 after servingas technical manager in resins, group leaderin polyethylene, and group leader of Celconaeetal copolymer. Previously, he had been aresearch engineer at the Du Pont fibers plantin Seafordf Del,

Born in New York City, Dr. Daniel has abachelor of arts degree in chemistry andbachelor of icience and maiter of sciencedegrees, in chemical engineering fromColumbia University. He ajso took his Ph.D.in chemical Engineering at Columbia., Dr. Daniel lives at 64 Green Hill rd,, withhis wife and two sons.

lARLY COPY'.Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe (heFriday deadline for other thon ipof news. In.elude your name, address and phone number.

grade girls from Troop 714 will join Mrs,M.H, HeraUnger's Cadotte Troop 471 nexftfali,

Cindy Madison from Senior Troop 14 waselected tteasurer of the senior planning boardof Washington Rock Girl Scout Council. Thisgroup plans activities for Senior Scouts inthis council area.

Holly Quintan from Codetta Troop 471 andHelen W,eber, Eileen Weir and Patricia Stuartfrom Cadette Troop 273 have been awardedfirst class badges. All the girls will enterSenior Troop 14 next fall.

Twelve girls from Brownie Troop 31 re-ceived their Brownie wings from their leader,Mrs, Anthony Ammiano, and will join juniorTroop 583. Twenty-five girls from Troop 583received badges and membership stars and12 girls received the Sign of the Arrow.These awards were presented by Mrs, SamuelThomas,

Twenty-five girls from junior Troop SOIwere presented badges plus the Sign of theArrow by Mrs, James Napier and Mrs, AlfredTreasone. The girls '"crossed over thebridge; to Cadette Troop 273, Mrs. ThaddeusWyglendowski presented badges and the Pre-paredness Challenge award to 29 girls inCadette Troop 273.

Susan BarrettLAnn Duffy, TerriHerzlinger,Gall Lawrence, Debbie Olaiin, and Linda Quor-tln from Troop 471 and Teresa Cocoran,Eugenia Fernandez, Mary Frain, Diane Harri-son, Marilyn Holler, Margaret Lynch, NancySmith, Ellen,Zimmerman, Patricia Brennan,Helen Weber, Eileen Weir, Patricia Stuart,Deborah Lalor, Marie Diugosz, and ChristineCusamano have now been,in Girl Scouts for .five years. " .

Ten girls from Troop' 273 and 12 fromTroop 471 spent the weekend of June 4 atthe Daniel Boone homestead in Pottstown,Pa., living in the out of doors with scoutsfrom other parts of New Jersey and,Pennsylvania'. ' .

Mrs, Henry Huneke was given a surprisedinner at Charley O'g restaurant on Morrisave, in Springfield on June 3, Mrs. Hunekehas retired as community chairman, Mrs,D, J. Duffy Is the new community chairmanfor Springfield.

Degrees at Wilkesawarded to threeThree Springfield residents were among 510

persons who received bachelor's degrees atthe recent 24th commencement ^xercises atWilkes College, WUkes-Barre, Pa. They are.Mary Madeline Brown, Judy Ann Mikuliczand William Joseph Murphy,

Miss Brown was granted a bachelor ofscience degree in commerce and finance. Sheis the daughter of Mr, and M n , Fred Brownof 18 Hilltop ct.

Miss MikuHcz was awarded a bachelor ofscience degree in mathematics, She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A, Mickuliczof 22 Woodslde rd.

Murphy received a bachelor of science de-gree in commerce and finance. He is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Murphy of 13Rose ave, , - • ,

CONPIRiViANDS — Thirteen young people were recentlyconfirmed at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Springfield,

.This woi the largest class in- the congregation's 20-yearhistory, a spokesman said. They are, left to right, first row,Steve Wegner, Ronald Braun, Randy Camphor, Ralph

Goulden, Robert Roybould, Scott Andrus, David Hess andAlvin Haavisto; second row, Randy Diofert, WilliamWitowsky, Laura Wasko, the Rev. K. J. Stumpf, pastor of thecongregation, Wayne Schwarte and Gregg Parker,

(Phote by Mickey Fox)

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| fifth graders visit historic sites |By JEFFREY LUBASH •

GRADESAbout a week ago, the twafifth grade classes

at Raymond ClUshoim School went on aclass trip through Springfield looking at the his-torical points of interest.

We saw the Old Swain House which has theoriginal fireplace and it was built in 1744.

We went to the first and second bridges andrivers and we talked about how during the Re-

Mr. lennard, 67;ran antique shopServices were held Sunday for HaroldLen-

nard, 67, of 101 Forest dr., Springfield, whodied Friday in overlook Hospital, Summit.

Mr. Lennard was born in Brooklyn andmoved to Springfield 19 years ago. He was anassociate with Slnger-Mackie in New York andowned the Lennard Antiques Shop, MiUburn,before retiring six years ago.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. HelenLennard, and three sisters, Mrs. Ada Burg ofSpringfield, Mrs. Ruth Goldstein of Home-

. wood. 111., and Mrs. Sylvia Levine, of Rock-vilie Center, L.I.

Arrangements were made by the SuburbanChapel of Philip Apter & Son, Maplewood.

volution the river was much higher and itformed a boundary to how far the British ad-vanced,

We also went to two small cemeteries wheresoldiers were buried and townspeople of thattime, .

We saw where the Tooker House used to beand we went into the old church where the sold-iers used hymn book pages to stuff their gunswith wadding. •

As we drove through Springfield we saw manyplaques which wid about the Battle of Spring-field.

PS, I forgot to teU about the tree which usedto be in front of the iohool on which GeorgeWashington rested his horse.

Senior citizens hearhigh school choristmr$The Springfield Senior Citizen Group One

held its meeting at the Sarah Bailey CivicCenter last Wednesday. Their guest was thechoral group from Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School. "They rendered many beautifulsilections and the waUs of the Ellen Car-michael Room rang with music," according toa Senior Citizen spokesman, ,

There will be no further meetings untilSeptember. However, a picnic, a theater partyand bus rides are planned for the summer.

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Member o( the Kodornl Reserve System

SUMMER CAMPERS — Among the boys and girls who have signed up for summercamping at Summit Area YMCA residsnt camps are a number, of Springfieldreiidenti. Signing up, from left, are Ronald Mojewski Jr. of 236 Baltusrol way;Meliisa Purkhjjer of S3 Edgewood ave.; Mark Tapper of 30 Skylark rd.; David R.Gotten, YMCA intension and camping director; Alfred Baliiteri of 80 Mapei ave,,and Mark Blgmenthal of 98 Redwood rd. The Y offers summers at Camp Speers forboyi and Camp Il|abar for girls, both located at Dingman's Ferry in the Poconoi.

Gamp fills2nd period

The Weitfield YMCA-Day..Camp Mlndowaildn ttii week

~ annoUBeetl it hadGlosedregis-tration for its second campperiod (July 12 to July 23),although openings still remainin die other three two-week

• camping periods.Cookbuts, boating, hiking,

fishing, swimming, Indianlore, storytelling and naturestudy are featured. in thethree-camp operation held inthe hills ol the Watchung Res-ervation for boys in grades one:through six. The camp servesMountainside, Cranford andGar-wood, as.well asWestfield.

Space is still available inthe first period, June 28 toJuly 9; third period, July 26 toAup;, 6, and fourth period, Aug.9 to Ausust 20.

Openings are still'availablefor all periods of RangerCamp, an advanced camp forboys in grades four to six,featuring a three-day, twonight campout emphasizingsurvival living.

Kinder Kamp, an introduc-tion to camping for boys 4, 5and 6 also has openings inall of its one-week periodswhich begin June 28 and endAug. 20.

Eight Mountainside stops onCamp Bus Route three wereannounced by the campdirector, James E. Newell.They include 8:40 a.m., NewProvidence and Birch Hillrds.: 8:43, Old Tote rd. and

.^Knollwood dr.; 8:45,DeerfieldSchool; 8:46, Central ave. andWood Valley rd.; 8:48, WoodWood Valley rd. and BriarPath; 8:50, Wood Valley andNew Providence rds.; 8:53,Becchwood School and a finalstop at the PresbyterianChurch, Deer Path.

Those desiring further in-formation may call the Wost-field YMCA, 233-2700.

c&sRAILROAD

BECKIR FARM ONLIVINGSTON AVENUE INROSELAND, N. J. 07088

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SCHEDULESSATURDAYS - 10 A.M. to 12 noon & 1:30 to 5 P.M.also MEMORIAL DAY, 4th of JULY, LABOR DAY (WAit DAYS

WEDNESDAYS during JULY & AUGUST1:30 P.M. to 4i30 & Bi3D P.M. to sunlit.

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MOUNTAINSIDE (NJ.) ECHO-Thursdayi June \7. 1971-7

Final meetingof year held byindustrial groupThe Springfield Induf trial Development and

Relations Committee held its final meeting ,last Wednesday before* adjourning for thesummer. The group reviewed what had beendone and made plani for the foil session.

Reports on transactions which were rele-gated to the Township Committee wore given.Among these was a survey of land made avail-'able to the township by the state. The groupalio formulated and gave its findings to theTownship Committee,

The main purpose of the group is to serveas a liason with industrial tracts In the munici-pality. "We are pleased to report that ourrelationship to date has been good," aspokef-.man said,

Frank Gilbert Is chairman of thecommlnee.Other members are Art Buehrer, Jerry Vezza,Marvin SehaH, William Ruocco, Henry Wright,Herman Seerkln, Malcolm Bohrod, jack Kingand Jim Garofallou.

The spokesman concluded, "We are lookingforward to reconvening in the fall with a fullprogram devoted to creating good will withthe industrial tracts in town. In the interim,any complaints that we normally handle Canbe forwarded to the committee at Town HalL"

PTA group listssites for outingsThe Springfield PTA cultural arts committee

is preparing its vacation bulletin of interest-ing places for children and their parents tovisit tliis summer.

The cultural arts committee Issues bulletinsJust before school vacations listing topicalevents. The summer bulletin lists trips tolocal areas, others to more distant ipots andthose requiring overnight excursions.

The bulletin will be distributed to all ohil-dren in the four elementary schools and theFlorence Caudineer School before the end ofthe term. The committee has suggested thatthese bulletins be kept for future reference.Each year new and different places will bedescribed in further editions of die bulletlni.

RHODA KAPLAN

Art gallery electsMrs. Kaplan headRhoda Kaplan of Springfield was recently

elected president for the 1971 to 1973 termof the Art Gallery of South Orange and Maple-wood. Her paintings have been exhibited ,instate, national and international shows. Shehas had several one-man exhibits and has wonVarious awards.

Mrs. Kaplan studied at Arts High School,Newark, the Hull School, Union, as well asprivately. She taught at the Sloan School,South Orange, the Summit YWCA and the WestOrange YM and YWHAs. Mrs, Kaplan givesprivate insHTJcnon, _, . z

Courtney on dean's listKevin Courmey of 11 Reiner ave., Spring-

field, has been named to the dean's list forthe second semester at the County College ofMorris, Randolph Township, where he ismajoring in marketing.

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Certificates will goto 37 apprenticesin machine courseProf, James H, Potter of the Department of

Mechanical Engineering, Stevens Institute of.Technology, will discuss "Highlights in theDevelopment of Machine Tool Crafts" at theannual graduation exercises of the New JerseyTool, Die and Preqialon Machining Associationthis week at Wieland's, Mountainside.The Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training,U.S. Department of Labor, will award cer-tificates to the 37 graduates who have com-pleted four years training at the shops ofassociation members. As part of the training,the apprentices have also completed four yearsof related instruction at local and countyvocational and technical high schools.

Included among the graduates wlU be: Allen3, Rasper, Quality Plastic Molds, Inc., Roselle;Anthony D'Agostlnoand Victor Loria, both ofLincoln Mold it Die Co., Roselle; Leo Droz-dowski and Thomas P, Gaynor, both ofHammer Mfg. Co., Linden; Alan S. Wysocki,Interstate Mold & Robbing Co., Union; ThomasT. Krako, KlemensTool & Die Co., Kenilworth;James Kornecki, F. William Saam IV andRobert Wilson, all of General^ Tool Corp.,Union; Paul Plante Jr., Wagner Precision ToolCo., VauxhaU; Robert'Donald Sinclair, UnionTool 4 Mold Co., Union; Nicholas R. Crosta andKenneth Prachar, both of J.G. Tilp, Inc.,Union; Louis H. Altobelli, All Tool Co., Union,

The majority of this group will undertakeprograms at the various technical andengineering schools to equip them to performhigher levels of work such as designers of tools,dies,.molds and machines, A number will worktoward bachelor of science degrees intechnology and engineering. Others will trainfor juperviiory and management respon-sibilities in the plants of their present em-ployers,

TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN!Would you like some help in preparingnewspaper releases? Write to this news-paper and ask for our "Tips on SubmittingNeVs Releases."

! I Thursday, June 17. 19711*7

Tri-state planning group assumes official status Find talk SundayNew York City and its suburban environs in

the states of Connecticut, New Jersey and NewYork - the largest metropolitan region in theworld - now has an official organization to planfor broad improvements in all its major publicservices.

The planning role was accepted this week asthe Trl-State Transportation Commissionformally became the Tri-Statft RegionalPlanning Commission, Eighteen Tri-Statecommissioners thus acknowledged a mandateto perform comprehensive planning conferredupon them in recent days by the three statelegislatures.

The legislatures passed an interstate com-pact empowering the Commission to plan forthe solution of immediate and long-rangeproblems "including but not limited to plans for

Capt Galik will headParkway state police

The Garden State Parkway has a newcommander of its State Police contingent.

Captain William Galik, who spent 15 yearswith another toll road unit of the New JerseyState Police, is the new commander of theParkway's Troop E, He succeeds Capt. Karl K.Kloo, now on terminal leave prior to hisretirement from the State Police June 30.

Capt. Galik was with Troop D on the NewJersey Turnpike from 1951 to 1968.

Israel Vermin electionThe election of officers win highlight the June

24 meeting of the Israel Verein. The meetingwill begin at 8:30 p.m. at Temple Israel, 2372Morris ave., Union, Charles Kelsten willpreside over the meeting, which will feature asocial function planned by Harry Weiss. AJDubman will serve refreshments.

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development of land, housing, transportationand other public facilities,"

This broadens- the commission's respon-sibilities, which had previously been limited toplanning for transportation and related landuses,

A, Earl Wood of Connecticut, chairman of thecommission, presided over the official changein name at the commission's regular meeting.He called attention to other changes in theinterstate compact, particularly the provisionthat increases the representation of localelected officials on the Commission.

"All three states have specified that localofficials must be among their delegations,"said the chairman, "Also, the commission willprovide for local participation through theformation of advisory panels or committeesthat it intends to appoint. This will give the New

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NSC center open fo aidteachers of handicapped

The Special EducationInstructional MaterialsCenter of Newark StateCollege this week announced aseries of summer events.

Established as a resource *center for educators who workwith handicapped students,SEIMC houses instructionalmaterials and information forthese professionals. Thecenter, located in the NancyThompson Library on theUnion campus, will be openduring the summer monthsand appointments are nowbeing taken. Media specialistswill be available to aidsummer programs and helpplan programs for the fall.The' summer schedule an-nounced is as follows:

July 9 (noon • 2 p.m.) •Children's Hours—an op-portunity for handicapped

_chjLdrjLDjB_enjoyvedueationaLtoys.

July 14 (10 a.m. - noon) -Professional Day-displaysand discussion on recentmaterials acquired by theCenter

July 21 (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.)-Pall Preview Day

July 28 (noon - 2 p,m,)-Thesecond Children's Day

SEIMC will maintain itsregular hours until June 24;from June 28 through Aug. 6the center will be open from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, Thecenter will be closed fromAug. 7 to Sept. 6, and willresume normal hours on Sept,7.if.Interested educators andother professionals associatedwith training'handicappedchildren may arrange in-dividual appointments bycontacting Miss Betty Ann

-Huey^coordinator of SEIM6-at 969-1313 (4).

Y Camps filled for July,registering for August

The New Jersey YMHA-YWHA Campsr 589 Centralave,. East prange, announcedthis week that all ac-commodations for the firstffalf of its summer seasonhave been filled but that ap-plications are still being ac-cepted for August,

According to MatthewElson, executive director ofthe camp complex, more than1,200 boys and girls, rangingfrom seven to 16, will take up.every available bed in theorganization's four in-stallations in Lake Como andMilford, Pa., during July.

He pointed out that eachyoungster has been assignedIn a camp specially designedand staffed to serve his andher peer group on a coordinate

~- Opportunities Still Remain for *

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York area the kind,of planning agency neededto foresee now regional problems, to deviselong-term solutions and to bring federal,state and local efforts together to provide goodsolutions."

The Tri-State Regional Planning Commissioncan respond to the problems of metropolitanliving with plans and proposals. It cannotengage in the operation of any public facilities.However, the Commission may carry out ex-perimental projects to test new ideas orcombination! of existing ideas in public ser- •vices.

An example of the latter, Chairman Woodcalled attention to the exclusive bus lane thatnow operates on the New Jersey approaches tothe Lincoln Tunnel during rush hours. TheCommisiion helped to line up the agencies whowould cooperate' in operating the bus lano,

applied for the financial assistance from theU.S. Department of Transportation in Sep-tember, the funds were granted in October'andthe Port Authority opened the .bus lane inDecember, Some 33,000 commuters are nowable to roach their Manhattan jobs at least 15minutes quicker than before.

During the recent railway strike on May 17-18, the bus lane handled as many as 1,100 buses,400 more than usual, without a dcaly. An.estimated 14,000 additional ebmmutert weredelighted as their buses sped by the crawlingtraffic on regular lanes during the trip to workon these rail-striko days,

Tri-State was formed ten years ago byGovernors Rockefeller, Dompsey and Meyneras an unofficial committee. It became an of-ficial transportation commission in 1985 byaction of the three state legislatures.

set by art museumA gallery talk on the exhibition "With A

French Accent" wUl be given at the MontctalrArt jauseum on Sunday, at 3130 p.m. by ElileW, Dillon of the museum staff.

The museum will close for the summer thatafternoon, reopening to the public Sept, 18.During July and August, museum staff'willhandle mafl and telephone inquiries Tuesdaythrough Friday from 9 to 4 p.m.

Art school registration may be made bytelephone during the summer. Schoolbrochures will be mailed on request.

CHECK WITH DOCTORMost heart patients can travel safely by

plane, and to hlgh-aiututto areas, wys mUnion county HeartAssoeiatlon, Itiiiidvisible,however, to check first with the fMnily doctor.

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Noting that the span of agebetween the youngest and theoldest In each installation willnot exceed three years, Bisonsaid the campers will begrouped as follows; Promseven to ten, Camp Long Lakeat Lake Como- ten to 12, CampNah Jee Wah, Milford; 12 to14, Cedar Lake Camp,Milford- and 14 to 16, TeenCamp, Milford.

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Nursing Homesin New Jerseywill mark week

New Jersey'i licensed nursing homos will bemarking Nuriing Home Week beginningFather's Day, June 20, when many of them willhold open house events.

With officers of the New Jersey NursingHome Association participating, GovernorWilliam T, CahlU has officially proclaimedJune 20.28 as New Jersey Nursing Home Weekand urged residents to visit licensed nursinghomes on June 20 "to famlliariie themselvesWith the benefits, services and potential whichthese facilities offer," The Governor said thatin this manner New Jerseyans "can reflectcommunity concern while helping to alleviateone of the saddest of all afflictions of theelderly, loneliness."

Many mayors have issued similarproclamations. Like the Governor, they havenoted that New Jersey requires the "higheststandards of nursing home care of any State inthe nation for the elderly, the chronically ill andthe convalescent," The Governor, during theceremonies conducted with the New JerseyNursing Home Association, noted that thisState "la recognizing nursing home care as thebasic component of health insurance programsfor people of middle years as well as theelderly."

The theme of this year's observance is"Nursing Homes: We Care." The samephilosophy is being expressed by nursinghomes throughout the country'which arecelebrating National Nursing Home Weekduring this same period.

NJNHA representatives attending theceremonies in the Governor's office were;Eugene J. Friedman, president, Town &Country Nursing Centers, Inc., Toms River andNJNHA president; William Van Dyk, Van DykNursing Homes of ffidgewood and Montclair,Donald E. Ross, Inglemoor Nursing Homes ofInglewood and Livingston, and Richard F.Grosso, Lakeview Convalescent Center,Wayne, vice presidents- Lionel C, Rubin ofAbbott Manor, Plainfleld, treasurer, and MissEleanor Janus, R.N., Manor House NursingHome, Jersey City, a member of the StateLicensing Board of Nursing Home Ad-ministrators.

During the week the NJNHA will announcethe winner of?its second annual Better LifeAward bestowed "in reeojpiition of outstandingservice through unselfish and effective effortsthat have resulted in lasting contributions tothe improved institutional health care of theaged in the community and nation." Thewinner's name then will be submitted to thenational competition sponsored by theAmerican Nursing Home Association,

To mark Nursing Home Week, the NJNHA ismaking available copies of a newly IssuedNursing Home Fact Sheet. The Fact Sheet may.be obtained by writing the NJNHA at 332 WestState st., Trenton, 0B618,

The NJNHA represents most of the State'sZ2S licensed nursing homes. These homeshave a total of more than 16,000 beds and rangein size from 12 to S00 beds. Nationally, more

, than a million persons Uve in long-term health.J care facilities.

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AL GOMER

Corner installationas lodge presidentscheduled tonight

Al Corner will be installed as president ofSouth Mountain Lodge of B'nai Brith tonight at0:30 at Congregation Beth El, 222 Irvirigtonave,, South Orange, Gomer is the father ofthree children and resides in Union. He Is apartner in Vallsburg Hardware, Newark, *

Gomer has served South Mountain as firstand third vice-president and as chairman of theHillel and Veterans committees as well asother committees. He is a member ofTriluminar Lodge, F.SEA.M. 112.

Luba Lisa, a fine commedienne, dancer andsinger who recently starred in "The Owl andthe Pussycat" and co-starred with RobertCummings in "Sweet Charity;" will entertain.

Other officers to be installed are; first vice-president, Samuel Schoor; second, vice-presidentJSernardQgust; third vice-president,Charles Farber; treasurer, Myron Hlrschirecording secretary, Saul Rabindwitz;corresponding secretary, Stanley .Wolfe*financial secretary, Leon Newler;parliamentarian, Philip Scotch* chaplain, Dr.,Philip Oelvin; warden, Mark Lav- monitor,Lawrence Cooper^

Also, trustees, Dr. Melvin Bruder, CaimanDascalu, Jack Bass, Harold Grant, HarryOreenberg, Paul Goldberg, Eugene Gross, Dr.Harry Holtz, Aaron Katchen, • Henry Kriig,Frank Lax, Samuel Malkin, Oscar MlUman,Jeffrey Ruddy, Irving Sommersteln, MarkTalbert, Milton tauder and Louis F. Wildstein.

Hmtirms after 30 years• Malcolm N. Edmonston of Moorestowni chiefof the Bureau of Fruit and Vegetable Service,New Jersey Department of Agriculture since1847, will retire on June 30, after a 30-yearcareer with the department.

State will holdpublic hearingon pollution rule

Commissioner Richard J. Sullivan, NowJersey Department of Environmentalprotection, announced this week that a publichearing on proposed Chapter IS of the NewJersey Air Pollution Control Code will,be heldin early August.This proposed code would setstandards for motor vehicle pollution to beenforced at Motor Vehicle Inspection stationsand on the road.

The hearing will consist of two sessions, thefirst to be held on Aug. 10 at BectenAuditorium, Teaneck Campus of FalrleighDickinson University, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,and the secon to be held on Aug. 11 at theCherry Hill Mall AGsitorium, also from 10 a.m.to 8 p.m.

Proposed Chapter IS deals with the controland prohibition of air pollution from gasoline-fueled motor vehicles. Subject vehicles aredefined in the proposed Chapter 15 as being anymotor vehicles (except those which run only onrails or tracks) registered at not more than6,000 pounds gross wieght and designedprimarily for transportation of persons orproperty.

The chapter stipulates that, In order to passannual inspection by the New Jersey Divisionof Motor Vehicles, any gasoline-fueled, light-duty vehicle subject to such inspection shallnot emit visible smoke in its exhaust or crank-case emissions. The proposed chapter alsoforbids the operation oh New Jerseyhighwaysof any gasoline-fueled, light-duty motor vehicleif the vehicle emits visible smoke in the exhaustemissions or In the crankcase emissions.

Sullivan stated that "...care which arereasonable well maintained, which are tunedfor good .performance and fuel economy, willpass the stardards,"

FRIDAY DEADLINEAll items other than ipet news should besursffiee by noon en Friday,

Thursday, June 17, 1971-

New Eyes needs old glassesDonations bring help in sight for the needy

When you're six years old, the world can bo awonderful placo-if you can see it.

Tommy couldn't. He lived in a world ofblurred images. School is tough enough whenyou're six. But it's even worse when yourfriends are leering to read, and you can't keepup. '

To Tommy, letters were merely blurs- sowere baseballs and faces. Because Tommy'sfather had long been out of work, glasses weresimply out of the question-until this year.

The boy's glasses were paid for by a volun-teer organization hundreds of miles away,called New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., of ShortHills.

New Eyes, as it is familiarly known, hasearned the reputation of being one of the mosteffective slght-iaving charities in the world. Ithas helped many thousands of needy peopleobtain glasses-here and'abroad-and it has

, never asked for a cent in donations.Since its inception, almost 40 years ago, New

Eyes has asked only for used eyeglasses andprecious metal articles such as old watches,jewelry (real, costume and antique), good ordamaged silver and dentures.

The eyeglasses and glittering clutter are sentto New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., Short Hills,

New Jersey 07078. Thousands of packages fromall over the United States arrive every year.Volunteers, mostly housewives, sort out theglasses, separating those in plastic framesfrom those in metal frames.

Many of the 250 workers have learned tooperate complex optical grading and testingequipment. They help fill specific orders frommissions and hospitals in foreign countrieswhere plastic framed glasses and sunglassesare sent.

The metal framed glasses have their uses,too. Through refining, they yield preciousmetals that are sold, along with the jewelry, tofinance New Eyes funds in over 100 hospitalsand health agencies throughout the UnitedStates. The money in these funds buys glassesfor people who have nowhere else to turn.

In addition to these funds, arrangementshave also been made in 48 states through healthand welfare agencies whereby New Eyespurchases glasses for carefully screenedpersons, to whom no other private or publicfunds are available.

Last year 8,000 people were helped under thisprogram. Tommy was one of them.

But, as public response has grown throughoutthe years, so has the volume of requests.

Therefore, New Eyes needs more discardedjowolry and eyeglasses to do its job. As oneNow Eyes volunteer put it:

"The wonderful thing about New Eyes is thatwo can ask people to send us things they nolonger need,"

And these gifts can bring vision to a little boy;like Tommy. •

Bankers see 'great growth'in state's economy in '70s"Neither the economic seers, nor the bankers

of New Jersey have lost any part of theirJaithin the future of this state," HORACE G.Moeller, president of toe New Jersey BankersAssociation told a meeting of the executivecommittee of that association last week inJamesburg,

"Despite the present'national mood, theyenvision the Garden State as an economic

entity with great continuing growth, involvinginvestment of something over $37 billion in newliving and working facilities between 1371 and1980," Moeller, who is also president of theColonial National Bank, Haddonfield, said.

Population is foreseen continuing its strongpace of increase, involving more dwellingconstruction and more building generally thanin any previous ten year period,

NO MORI ILURS-Not •nough money':was the reason why Tommy was going "around without th# glasses hi* •needed. His father had been out of 'work for a long time and a pair of . ,glasses was nowhere In sight. The,"solution came from New iyes for the ;Needy, Short Hills, which hai beenproviding glasses for the needy fornearly 40 years. ' -

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Pacemakerof the futurenot far away

A reliable nuclear-poweredpacemaker with a life span 0!between ten and eleven yearswill be available for heartblock patients by late 1W2 orearly 1973, United StatesSenator Harrison E. Williamsof New Jersey told 210 guestsattending the third annualluncheon party of thePaeemakBr Club sponsored byNewark Beth Israel MedicalCenter.

The announcement bySenator .Williams answeredquestions raised bypacemaker patients in NewJersey and throughout theUnited States as to when thedevice would be available. Ithas - been --.-.under goinglaboratory testing since May,1970.

When the first nuclear-powered pacemakers wereimplanted in experimentaldogs at the National Heart

. Institute in May, 1970, it wasbelieved that the newlydeveloped device would beimplanted in the first humanIn May, 1971. According t°Senator Williams, federalcutbacks in grants forscientific and medicalresearch and delays by thefederal government inreleasing Plutonium, the

; source of nuclear energy, formedical research, slowed theexperiments, These obstacleshave now been overcome,Senator Williams reported.

The first operation to Im-plant an atomic energy-powered pacemaker on a

! human being will be per-formed at Newark Beth IsraelMedical Center.

The ba t t e ry -poweredpacemaker currently in usehas a life span of betweeneighteen and twenty-fourmonths. When its battery runsdown, the patient must-un-dergo another surgicalprocedure to remove the oldpacemaker and Implant a newone,

The Pacemaker Clubpresented awards to several ofthe guests attending the partyat the Mountainside Inn. MaxBick, go-year old pacemakerpatient of West. Orange,received an award as"Pacemaker Bowler of theYear;" Mrs, LUlian Cohen ofOrange, a Medical Centervolunteer, received honorarymembership In ;. thePacemaker Club and a goldheart emblem for her serviceto the Pacemaker Clinic; SamPieclone of 17 Hilltop court,Springfield, was made anhonorary member of the club

' for his service. He Is thehusband of Mrs. Catherine.Fyjeione, • pacemaker,patient, Pacemaker guests at-the luncheon ranged In agefrom 12 to 80 years. .

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1 O.Thursday, June 17, 1971 -MOUNTAINSIDE (NJ.) ECHO

Woman driver hurtas trio of vehiclescollide on Saturday

Mabel B, Nitchle, 65, of Roielle Park waislightly Injured Saturday afwrnoon in a three-vehlcle chain eollisiQn at the cornor ofMorris and Linden avenues, aceortins toSpringfield police. The Springfield First AidSjuad took her to Overlook Hospital, Summit,where she was treated and discharged.

police laid a car driven by Louis M, Romeoof MapUwood wai attempting to make a leftturn onto Linden avenue from Morris when theaccident occurred. The order of involvementwas Romeo, Mrs, Nitchle mi Catherine Sar-antakos of Union, The Nitchie and Sarontakosvehicles had to be towed away, TheSprlnjîeldFire Department was called in to wash glassand gasoline off the roadway,

Kathleen Zleser of 27 Marion ave,, Spring-field, a paiienger in a car driven by ThomasT. Howland of Livingston, was injured lastTveidjy night whan the Howland car wasBtruck by a vehicle driven by Bruce R, WoUeryof Irvlflgton at the eornftr el Morris andWarner avenues, police reported, She toldpolice the would iea her own doctor.

Police said both vehicles were traveling easton Morris avenue, Howland had stopped to makea left turn onto 'Warner when the Wool»ry carstruck his vehicle in the rear. The Wooierycar had to be towed away,

A car driven by Constance Ledder of Stirlinghad to be towed away after it struck a cardlrven by Dorothy Niienson of 100 Stone Hillrd,, Springfield, Saturday afternoon, policesaid. The accident occurred at the corner ofMountain and Tooker avenueg.

The police report said, Mrs. Nisenson hadslowed down on Mountain avenue to let apedestrian erosBtha street. The Ledder vehiclethen itruck the Ntstnson oar in the rear.

TOP DRAWER—Mdry Lusordi of Springfiald recoivod $25 prize in the CrostmontSavings and Loan Association's 'Draw a Good Igg' contest from Mrs. ShirleyMiddiekauff, manager of the Mountain avenue office. Looking on are Mary'smother, Mrs, Donald Lusordi of 414 Rolling Rock rd,, and James C. Baumgarfnor,Crostmont vice-president.

• J

Miss Frank receivesaward for excellence

Kane Frank of Springfield, a Junior atSyracuse University, Syracuse, N,Y,, has beannamed, as one of 23 recipients of the 1971Cres«ey Book Award for mceUenca In aca-demic papers, projects and classworkduringthe spring or fall of 1970,

Mils Frank 18 the daughter of Mr, »nd Mrs,.Donald Frank of 3 Craig rd. The mwards,which is a book or books selected by thenominattng faculty member, are named In honorof fte late George i , Cressey, geographer andprofeiior at the university's Maxwell GraduateSchool of Citizenship and Public AHairi,** " — -

Hollander gets degreefrom. Michigan State»Davld S. Hollander of 293 Baltusrol way,

Springfield, waa granted a bachelor of artsdegree in marketing' by Michigan State um-vtrslQf, East Lansing, at eommeooenjent ex-ef d ies Sunday.

J.Al«n Filer, president of Ae Carnegie Cor-poraiion of New York and ttie Carnegie Founda-tion for the Advancement of Teaching, Sliveredffla cammancemeM address. Five persons,.Including Pifer and tj Thant, secretary generalof tt« United Nations, received honorarydegrees,

WALTER E, OAIPA JR,

Gaipa graduatedfrom N.Y. college

Walter E. Gaipa Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs,Walter E, Gaipa oi 30 Lewis dr., Springfield,was one of 1,800 students of flie State Uni-versity of New York, Agricultural and Techni-cal College, Farmlngdale,' L.I,, to receivedegrees at commencement exercises on June 4,

A graduate of Jonathan Dayton RejflonalHigh School, he majored in horticulture andwill continue his studies in turfgrass manage-ment at the I*University of Georgia, Athens,d a . - • • ' • • • • * '

Thieves get stereo-make their escapein company's truck

Thieves took a stereo phonograph, valued atabout $750, lind records, worth 'about $30,Monday froin the Modern Era Furniture Co,on Rt, 22 West, Springfield, then used thecompany's truck to mak« their getaway,according to Springfield police.

Police auid patrolmen were on a routinepatrol around 2 a,fn, when they discovered tiiebreak and entry. Entry was mad» by breakinga window on the side of the building. Thestereo was removed through an overhead doorand then loaded on the company's truck, whichwas later recovered by, 'Watchung police.

There was a break and entry Saturday at ahouse on MUltown road, police reported. Entry ,was made by someone kicking in the backdoor. Two bedrooms and the dining room wereransacked, The owner has been unable to deter-mine what was taken, police added,

An undetermined amount of cash was takenSaturday during a break and «ntry at One HourMartiniaing at 767 Mountain ave., police said.Entry was made by someone cutting flie screenon a rear window and then unlocking the window.

Check toys for hazardsToys are supposed to entertain and bring

happiness to children but each year too manyyoungsters are seriously . Injured by • theirplaythings. Liberty Mutual insurance Com-panies suggest that parents examine theirchildren's toys; for sharp edges or otherhazards. A toy that hurts is not much fun.

Driver badly hurtas dragster flips inparking lot mishap

Kenneth M. Leonafdis, 23, of Irvlngton wasseriously Injured Saturday afternoon when adragstar he was driving flipped over in theparking lot of the Autolite Car Service Clinicinc. on Rt, 22, according to Springfield police,The Springfield First AW Squad took Leonar*die to overlook Hospital, Summit, where hewas admitted. He is in satisfactory conditionwith head injuries, Including bruises on Ae leftside of his head and bleeding from his ear,-a hospital spokesman said,

police said Leonardls was driving the drag-ster, which he owns jointly with Robert Fearickof Pt. Pleasant, whtn the gas pedal becamestuck. He lost control of the car willch wentdown the driveway before hitting a tree andsome brush. The vehicle then flipped over onits roof,

Robart S« Lee, 57, of North Arlington wasseriously injured Saturday morning when hiscar was involved In an accident at the cornerof Stern avenue and Rt, 22 West, policereported. The driver of the other vehicle wasLarry L. Sass of Warren,

The Springfield First Aid Squad took Leeto Ov«rlook Hospital where he was admitted.He is m satisfactory condition with a .frac-tured left femur and bruises of the ear andscalp, the hospital spokesman said,

According to the police report, both vehicleswere traveling west on the highway when Sasssaw Lee's car, which wag directly in front ofhim, slowing down, Sass applied his brakes^skidded across both lanes of the roadway and hisear hit the curb on the opposite side of theroad.

Sass told police he 'wag not sure If his carstruck Lee's vehicle, However, police said theyfound paint from Lee's car on the bumperof the Sass car. Lee's vehicle then skiddedand the Sass vehicle hit a utility pole. The,Leecar was totally •demolish*d and the Sass carhad to be towed away.

Cote is awardedbachelor's degreeBruce L. Cote of 343 Rolling Rock rd,,

Mountainside, was awarded a bachelor ofscience degree in ehemieai engineering bythe University of New Hampshire, Durham,N.H., at the college's IQlut commencementexercises on June 6,

H» was among almost, 1,250 undergraduate •and graduate students who were awarded de-grees, John O. gtoessinger, acting directorof the united Nations Political Affairs Division,delivered the commencement address.

Adults can nowRegional summer school

Mrs. Weingart namedto state BPW office

, Mrs, Wynona Weingart, exeeuavaviee-pres-idiot of the Westfleld Area Chamber of Com-mirce, has been elected membership chair-man of the New Jersey Federation of Businessand professional Women's Clubs, Inc.

Mrs, Weingart lives la Memohen with herhusband, Joseph, and son, J, Todd Weingart.

, She was charter president of theMMuehenBFWClub and is now tmemberof theWesBtteld Club.

Adults can go to school this summer, thanksto the development.of a iummer program bythe Union County Regional High School QlitrietN o i l . - , •

Harry i . LlnUn, director of adult education.

Kitchen destroyedwhen fire starts inrefrigerator motor

The Springfield Fire Department answeredsix alarms this past weekend, of which fourwere on Sunday, according to Fire ChiefRobert E, Day,

The house of Seymour Fish of 101 L»ureldr, was severely damaged Sunday when hiskitchen was engulfed by flames, _Chi«f Daysaid, A neighbor called in the alarm at i2s45p.m. when fie saw, smoke coming out of ffiehouse. No one was home. '*

The chief said the fire began In the motorof the refrigerator, burned a hole In the floorunder the appliance and then spread up the waU,The kitchen was completely destroyed and therewas extensive smoke damage to the rest of thehause.

The department received a caU Sunday at 8:09a.m. to go to the Community Plumbing SupplyCo, on Rt, 22 because the electric wires hadbeen torn from the building by a truck, Dayreported. The department stayed there untilthe jersey Central Power, and Light Co,arrived.

That day at 11:50 a,m, the department hadan alarm^ at the Best Pencil Co, on Mountainavenue. Trash at tho rear of the building wason fire, the chief 8810, it •

At 2:10 p,m. Sunday the' department re-sponded to an alarm at 13 Ann pi. The engineof a car belonging to Paul Welsman of 6 5.Darby rd, was on fire. The blaze was causedby a broken gas Una leading to the carburetor,tho chief reported.

At 9:07 a.m.'Saturday 'die department ans-wered a caU at the Channel Lumber Co. onRt, 22, The gas tank of a car belonging to aWesBEleld man ruptured and spilled gag In theparking lot, Chief Day said. The departmentdrained the tank and washed down rtie sur-rounding area, • • "

That day at 2i32 p.m., Springfield policecalled the department to wash glass and gas-oline off the roadway.at the corner of Lindenand Morris avenues following a three c»r chaincollision, the chief reported,

Baccalaureate degreefor Miss Strohmmyer

Alice Louise Strohmeyer, daughter of Mr,and Mrs, Lewis A. gtrohmoyer of 390 CreekBed ' rd., Mountainside, has received diebachelor of arts degree from Maryvllle Col-lege, Maryville, Tennessee,

She paracipated in the college's 152nd com-mencement May 31,' Maryville College is asmall (750 students) coed liberal arts" schoolin eastern Tennessee,

announced tilat Ml adult wmmer school pro-gram will be offered this year, with all elaiieff'to be held mornings M the air-conditioned David -Brearley Regional High School In Kenllworth.

The program wlU coincide with the Eix-weoksummer lession for students, heglnnini June'29 and ending Aug. 6. , , • • ' , -

Adults may join Regional high school stu-dents in the following courses if space l i avail-able: Hobby Handicraft in Needlework, a,Work-shop In Poods and Consumer.Educatlon, Cloth-ing Construction, Auto Shop, AeronaucUoi.Ground School, Creattve Arts, Personal U uTyping and Personal Note TaMng (Brlefliand),

AdultB will be given priority to enroll Incourses in. Yoga, Bcglnoing and IntermediateGuitar; and English at a Second Language;

Driver Education and the High School Equi"valency program Is being offereB u out-of-school youth and adults only, Unkin said.

There' 11 a fee for .each course, In-personregistration will be held June 21-85 from SiQOi •a.m. to 4:00 p.m. M the Adult School office^14 Clinton Avenue, Springfield, , »,

For fljrther informatloh, interested persons 'may call LlnMn at 376-6300, &tt, 99, .,\:,\

The Regional Disttict comprises Berkeley'Heights, Clark, Garwood, Kenilwortij, Moun^talnside and Springaeld, and operates four high'-schools, , •_•':''.

Adults living outside the Regional. District-'may also enroll for fte summer courses, Lin-':kin added. ' ' -

Friedman selectedfor scholarship bywater works group

Lawrence W. Friedman of Springfield i s ;among S6 winners of college scholarships in-nationwide , competition* sponsored by the,American Water Works Foundation, it was,announced this week, >

Friedman, son of Mr, and Mrs, Maurice'Friedman of 94 Redwood rd., will major inthe social sciences or mathematics in college.

The scholarship awards wer« announced byiJack H, King, vice-president and manager of:Commonwealth Water Company, one of 74 In-vestor-owned water utillfles in the AmericanWater Works Company System, The systemprovldaa water service for nearly five millionresidents of 500 communiHes in 20 statas.The awards were based on student perfor-manceg in the College Eno-ariee ExaminaUonBoard tests administered by Educational Te»t-ing Service of Princeton,

Friedman Is the recipient of the Rennselaerpolytecnic InsBtute Medal at Jonathan DaytonRegional High School and winner of the NewJersey State Science Teachers Associationaward as the school's outstanding chemistryand biology student.

He ii. also active, in his school's studentgovernment and in community service aspresidont of the Kiwanis Key Club. His otheraehievamBnts include co-editor of the schoolmagazine, a member of the marching andcoiv-cert bands and membership in the National

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Diesel pollution curbs start Saturday"Time Is running our for those, smokey,

smelly diesel trucks and buses which have beenpolluting New Jersey highways," Richard J,Sullivan, state commissioner bf Environmentalprotection, declared.

Chapter 14 of the State Air Pollution ControlCode, which regulates •moke emissions fromdiesel-powercd motor vehicles, goes into effecton Saturday,

"Enforcement of this code should result hi asignificant cleanup of the air 'along ourcongested highways where noxious fumes havelong been a source of annoyance and a hazardto health,"Sullivan said.

He said that enforcement of the new code willbe carried out by toe New Jersey Division ofMotor Vehicles, the State Police and the PublicUtilities Commission.

Chapter 14 prohibits any person from

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operating or allowing to be operated on NewJersey's highways any dlesel-powered motorvehicle which,'When in motion, emits visiblesmoke in the proximity of the exhaust outlet,for a period of more than five seconds.

The diesel code also Sets inspection stan-dards ,for diesel-powered trucks and busessubject to on-the-premisBs inspection by theState Division of Motor Vehicles or the PublicUtilities Commission, and spells out theprocedures to be folltiwed in carrying out suchinspections, . •

According to statute, vehicles subject toinspection must pass the diesel code standardsas a condition of compliance.

On-the-road violators are subject to a penaltyof not less than $25 nor more than $100 in ac-cordnaee with the provisions of chapter 5 ofTitle 39 of the Revised Statutes.

Where the owners' or lessee's businesspremises' are equipped with necessaryfacilities, the State Division of Motor Vehicleswill inspect trucks on a chassis dynamometer,A dynamometer is a device constructed tosimulate highway driving conditions on avehicle-driven onto it and run in place.

Trucks placed on the dynamometer will•undergo tests involving simulated load bypower absorption. With the engin's revolutionsper minute reduced by such loading.to Mpercent of the truck's governed speed, the peaksmoke opacity measured over a period of fiveto 10 seconds shall be considered the engine'sstandard smoke opacity. This smoke opacitymust not exceed 20 percent

When a dynamometer Ltf*1; available, Motor

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Tax examsin Newarkon Sept, 27The annual Internal

Revenue Service specialenrollment examination willbe given at the FederalBuilding, 970 Broad St.,Newark, on Sept. zi and 28,This examination is lor ac-countants and others who wishto qualify to represent tax- 'payers,, before the InternalRevenue Service.

Tax practitioners who arenot certified public ac-countants or attorneys mustpass this examination beforethey can represent taxpayersat all levels of the IRS. Thisright to practice Is governedby technical and ethicalstandards set by the TreasuryDepartment.

Roland H. Nash Jr., DBSdistrict director, said thisweek that information aboutthe examination and ap-plication forms may be ob-tained at Room 103 of theNewark Federal Building. As a m p l e examination,Publication 693, is alsoavailable. Mail requestsshould be addressed to theSpecial Enrollment Clerk, P .0. Box 450, Newark, N. J.07101.

Completed applicationsaccompanied by a $25 check ormoney order, payable to IRS,must be mailed to the Directorof the Audit Division, InternalRevenue Service, Washington,

. D. C. 20224 by Aug. 31.

Vehicles inspector! will use an alternate testmethod in which a truck will actually be drivenin low gear with the load simulated by brakingactlon.'Here, too, the standard smoke opacityshall be the peak opacity measured over aperiod of five to 10 seconds, and this opacitymust not exceed 20 percent.

Whichever method is followed^ all• measurements are to be made after the trucks*engines have been run long enough to be at

Rabbis to take partin Northern Regionmeeting next month

Simon Schwartz jf Toms River, president ofthe Northern New Jersey Region of The UnitedSynagogue of America, announced this weekthat a get-together of rabbis, serving incongregations affiliated with the region, will be ,held at the La Seul Caterers, Irvington, next

• Wednesday, at 10 a.m.Held under the auspices of the region, which

is presently comprised of 83 congregations, thegathering is designed to provide an opportunityfor the spiritual leaders jjf the Conservativesynagogues in New Jersey to discuss issues ofprofessional concern and interest. Theprogram will include papers by Rabbi SimonGiustrom of the Fair Lawn Jewish Center andRabbi Andre Ungar of Temple Emanuel ofWestwood. The former will address himself tothe question,"Can the Rabbi Ever FeelSecure?" and the latter will speak on "The Self-image and the Public Image of the Rabbi in the70*s." .

A discussion open to aU rabbis in attendancewillfollow the presentations. Its moderator willbe Rabbi Albert Raab of Congregation B'naiSholom of West End. The rabbis will be alsoapprised of the work and activities of theregional organization by members of itsprdfessional staff - Dr. Jacob Litman, theexective director- Dr. Nathan Winter, theeducational consultant; and Harold Wishna,the director of youth activities.

The United Synagogue of America is theassociation of over 830 Conservativecongregations in the United States andCanada, with an aggregate membership of oneand a hlf million, The congregations affiliatedwith its Northern New Jersey Region representover 22,000 families from Ramsey to TomsRiver.

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normal operating temperature. Separatemeasurements must be made on each exhaustoutlet on vehicles equipped with dual exhaustoutlets.

Buses Inspected by the Public UtilitiesCommission (PUG) on their owners' premiseswill be' tested for smoke opacity of theiremissions as a part of the regular inspectionprocedure. With a smokemeter (a devlee formeasuring smoke opacity by light obstructionbetween a light source and a photoelectric cell) 'attached to the bus* exhaust outlet, the buswill be driven with rapid acceleration to ap-proximately 20 miles per hour. The peak smokeopacity measured during this acceleration, willbe considered the standard smoke opacity, andmust not exceed 40 "percent.

Further requirements pertaining to busesinspected by PUC are that engines tested mustbe at normal operating temperature* separatemeasurements must be made on each exhaustoutlet on buses equipped with dual andseparated exhaust outlets' and a single com-bined measurement must be made on theexhaust outlets of vehicles equipped with dual,adjacent exhaust outlets.

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' aorylio fiber, '

World's NowGolden Touch

World's 9^square yardinslallcd

• null hive ttui lii*-i I'U'.I Ilidfi'mid MI ujll \inirfrn nil1-.^ uii'lllii\i' tins m li, IIIMIIIOII'-- i in—IIII^^CII di-î|.'ii. ll li>nk'< mi>ir

. IS|I I I IHH.C tliiin il i-i liri-iiir.itil tin- lllu-k iir.iclniil KDIITI* .t«T\ III" [ill"'.Lovely colors. mT

World's Now<_'square yard

installedEast Ridge

NEWARK: 95 Clay St.One Block from Broad485-0600

Mon., Wed,, Frl, 9 to 9 / Tun.., Thur«. & Sot. 9 to 6

DENVILLE - RT. 46Noxt to DcmvUle Boat ShoeMon,, WocL, Frl. 9 to 9Tuna., Thurs., Sat. 9 to 6

627-9202

HACKETTSTOWN105 Main St.

Dully 10 to 6 pmFri . XO to 9 pm

8'52-0888:

SPRINGFIELD:Route 222 Doors Weit

of'Barn's376-5220

Mon., Tuei., Wad,, Frl.W to 9/Thiir«. & Sot; 9 to 6

TOMS RIVER - Rt. 37opp. Robert Hal l

' Mon., Wad., Prt. 9 to 9Tuea., Thufa., Sat, 9 to 6

341-2332

ASBURY PARK1400 Asbury Ave.

Mon., Wed., Frt. 9 to 9TUBB., Thurv,, Sat, 9 to 6

774-3817

LINOLEUM & CARPET

Joy, Jun« 17, 1971.MOUNTAIN5IDE (N.j.) ECHO

"h art M, Melineki$ married Sundayto Barbara Ravitz

MRS. STUART M. MELINEKBarbara Lynn Ravltz, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs, Lester Ravitz of Totowa, way marriedSunday to Stuart Mark MeUnek, gen of Mr,and Mrs. WlUlam G, MeUnik of 35 Ntwbrooklane, Springfield,

R*bbl David' Freedman and Cantor CharleiRomalis performed the certmony at TempleBith Tikvah, Wayne. A reception followed.

M M , Judith Morrison ofEdiion, the groom'slister, served ai maid of honor. Bridesmaidswer« Mri, Robert Dyer of Old Westbury, N.Y.,Mrs. Ralph DeUanno of Ttaneck and MPB,Steven Slouie of Morristown. Elene Ravlttof Totowa, the bride's sliter, served as flower

,Barton TUele of Morris Plains served asb t « man, Ujhera wire the bride'f brothers,Matthew Ravia and Stewart Ravitz, both ofTotowa, Marvin Morrison of Edison and GaryJatt« of SpringEitld,

Mrs. Melinek is a graduate of PaisaicValley High "School and Sirgent College ofB oiton University, She is * physical therapistat tiie Children'B Specialized Hospital, Moun-wlnslde.

Her husband, who is a graduate of JonathanDayton Regional High School, Sprinîeld, isemployed by j . Lacker, Inc., Newark. Heserved in Guam and VieBWm with flie Navyfor three years. , . •

Following a honeymoon ta lUenville, N,Y,,the couple will reside In Elizabeth,

Paula £ Polperigengagement is told

PAULA E. POLPERIOMrs. Paul V. Polperio of 185 Meisel avc,

Springfield, has announced the engagementof;her daughter, Pnula Elizabeth, to JamesG.- Vergos, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G.Vergos of Metuchen. -Miss Polperio also Isthe daughter of the late Mr. Polperio.

The bride-elect is a 'graduate of JonathanDayton Regional High School, Springfield. SheIs .an executive secretary and insurance solici-tor for the Bigelow-Nann Agency, Inc.,Metuchen.

Her fiance is a graduate of Metuchen HighSchool and is a sergeant in the Army Reserve.He is the owner of Vergos Sunoco ServiceStation.

An April wedding is planned.

Church

1

Ghacklei

feyTTuk

fc A /—- .=tAlll

bv CARTWRIflHT

ou*-=— H I /

.'And may Thy winter faithful not becomesummer, dropouts

(ENGAGEMENTPORTRAITS by lioJflNI

FtrhtlpMhlntionitutritleIlitan »• Or. F.J. Star*. Per Health*•iSok.

on Mendayi, W«dn««doy» * Fridayt.QYit >n>n following ilotlont

NEW YORKWFAS

18:45 P.M.

NEW JERSEYWVNJ12 noon

LONG ISLANDWHU

8i57A,M.

BeefSteaks

Natural ly Aged,SHORT CUT

RIB ORCENTER CUTCHUCK FILLET

BONELESS

Rib Roast

$|09Intro Short Cut fromPint Four Ribs Only

BolognaSalami

All MioHir ATi Bee*; Oscar Mayer

All Beef

$129

49'

WiAVIR BATTIR OIPPID

Fried ChickenTHIGHS* DRUMSTICKS BRIASTS WINGS

, ^ $ 1 6 9 - $159 - $ 1 4 9

Roastin1 ChickensFRESH, LARGE,5 to 6 Ib. Avg,For Rotlsserie

Service Delivdtessen < Where A rail I

f^

.Virginia Hafj? BAKED FRESH $ 1 2%L. FOR YOU! | b I "

Luncheon Meat 1 ,0 •«>. 69Mizrach Franks*$%%'•• *. 79Turkey Roll . v ^ . . , *'Potato Salad »

Del Monte DrinkPiNiAPP(.iGRAPiFRU!T,

RIG, or PINK (limit)

Chef Boy-Ar-DeeMeals in Minutei — —-

SPAGHITTI & ^4,0,MEAT BALLS, Bi iF, c a n

RAVIOLI, BEEFARONI .

Dairy Specials

Befit M?& Milkcqt.

cont.

Muens te r S l iced Na""™i X7 49C

Kra f t Amer.Deluxpocip'roCs'lc"lpC 65 C

Kraft Swiss W 1

Ve lva KremeB°a™mc"iFrench Bonbel Dorm

Danish Muenster wElX

23C

X1 59CX1

4 1

WhippedToppingsrE- 39C

Margarine ^X,1"- •** 49C

Health & Beauty A idsP A I M ^ I A TOOTH

LolQate PASTE

65<Manufacturer's 5-OZ.85c Size tube

NoxzemaVespreHalo Shampoo

Skin CreamÔSi

Feminine ProdSpray Mist

6-oz.jar

s i : '

i]

/ y

MINDING FORFUN IN THE SUN!

Chicken Parts• ^ ^ FRY! BAKi ! BROIL! BAR-B-QUl

LEGSwith

thighs

Wings ib.35e Thighs it, 47s

Drumstieks 49* Livers ib 59«

4359

C

CMEAT TREATS FOR PICNIC & PATIO!

Fresh Pork Spare Ribs ib.79Fresh Ground BeefItalian Style Sausages^Fresh Ground ChuckBoneless Pork Cutlets w«Fresh Ground RoundCubed Veal Steak " *

,b69e

;^79«,b89e

• $ 1 3 9IB: I

ib99*,h89c

Finast FrankfurtersarKfChicken In Basket %3a 2 ,Hormel Cure 81 HamiSlBig Value Frankfurters1^Finast Cold C u t s ^ ^ 2 *kChicken Liverwurst ffl -pi!MizrachKosherSalami?,°ii

43e

S105ih 1

CHERRIESCALIF. SWEET

BINGLARGE SIZEONE PRICE

ONLY 59cRed Delicious Apples °.. f°^ 'b.29c Winesap Apples

FinastCoffee

REGULAROR DRIP(LIMIT)

Ib.can 59C

(.Star-Kfs<

v "-StarKistWhite Tuna

SOLID PACK,IN OIL(LIMIT)

7-oz.can 39

(LIMIT PLEASE)1-qt. 14-oz. canLibby's

Tomato Juice 25C

Tomato Puree1OR CALIF,

TOMATOESPOPE BRAND cunr.

Laddie Boy

20'BEEF, LIVER or LAMBHORSEMEAT i 4 i ^

CHUNKS ' i

Peanut Buttei99*RICHMOND,

SAVE CASH!: Vi -ib.

jar

Paper Plates59«RICHMOND

WHITE9 INCH

TOOto

pkg.

Wholi-Kprnel

Finast SaltinesStuffed OlivesS&WCornM o i s t Burgers ooaToI,Pastel PlatesRitz Crackers *«Keebler Fig BarsFudgetown "rHrBunte Jellies

25'-FinastPlated

25C

2-lb 4 c

Richmond9'-: Size

O... Drop.

10-<

pkg

Si

35C

45'

100 Tea Bags R;>-^Finast Pure Honey100 Cold CupsBreakfast Drink r—"50 Hot Cups rr's1,^My-T-Fine RlWd"

est

dy ATarragon Vinegar^,,,Coffee Creamer pftJHershey Bars MV\

z-S,

69C

85e

59C

69C

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59C

3 7 C

69<

FinastSUPER MARKETS

BonelessLondon Broil

$]25CUTFROM

SHOULDER

ib.Beef Short RibsSliced BaconColonial BaconCanadian

Lean,Meaty it 79'

ib. 59'

lb 53<

BONELESS B6IF

Chuck Roast— — — — 1Bone-jn ChuckCalif. SteakSS'ibl Ib.

Smoked PicnicPORK SHOULDER(Wafer Added)

International Seafood Bept±

Turbot FilletFROZEN

GREENLAND

Salmon SteakFresh Halibut Steaksccif ib.99

"Haddock Fillet sSU* ,b.69Jumbo ShrimpRolls^"4 X

Cling PeachesDEL MONTE i-ib. .

SLICiD 13-oz.(limit) £ O n

Del Monte PeasEARLY GARDEN

(limit)

Frozen Food Favorites

Orange JuiceTRiiSWEETT2-oz. can ,

4 1 e " uJlc

Choek FullO' Nuts Jfi.-59e

'PW" 4 9 C

13oi. i i ,

Pound CakeCauliflower ^KEg go Waffles Roi»'d r..._.Broccoli Spears "$' S1

Ins tant Pizzache««;iOuSOgel|;i1'

Fish N ' Chips fJno" pftC O O I W h i p Topping. Birdi Eye 'con?*'

Creamed Spinach M5 X 25^.Finasi Fresh Bakery

Fruit PiesCHERRY r

Sandwich BreadDonUtS flain.Sui

Pound Cake

ARBz. pkg.

P\~ „..*-. Old FashionedU O n U T S Plain. Sugur or Choc.

I'IQ,,,or Marble

Manufacturer'', Coupon Manufaeiufer'iCeupan Manofacluref'* Coupon eupen ManufssturSf % Coupsn Msnufscfurer'i Coupon

: THIS COUPONI WORTH 15*

Towards ihe punhase of a

JohnnyNop

HandleLimit (1) Good at

Finast thru Sat June 19th.

;THIS(OUPOH• WORTH

Towards the pimhose ofo6oz . | a ro f

MaxwellHouse

INSTANTlimit 11). Good of

•flnos'r thru Sot. June I9lb

THIf COUPON

- W O R I H 25cTowards the purfhase of

a 4 o z . |aiof

NestlesDecaf

; THIS COUPON: WORTH

THIS COUPONWORTH

: THIS COUPONWORTH

Towards the pimhose ofo l i b tan of'

Chock.

Towards the purchase ofa 1 3A -Ib. (an of

3 Nestles| Full 0' Nuts 3 Eveieadyi Coffee £ Cocoa

Towords the purchase cfa 1 -pl. 6-oz. hot. of

Dove

Towards the purchase ofeight(8)4-02, jots of

1 l l C « WORTH 1 C C « WORTH V Q v « WORTH 1 C C % WORTH' 1 | | C

Towards the purchase of" a hall gal of

Downy g uove g Beechnut _Fabric * Liquid 3 strained 5

Softener S Detergent S Baby. Food £limit I . Good cl ^ limit Hi Good al 3 M Limit i l l . Good ol s £ Limit (1) Good at ^ Limit 11' Good at <j^ limit () i. Good at ^

finast thru Sol. June 19lh. ^ Finasi thiu Sat June 19th * Finast thru Sat, June 19th j £ . Fmasl thru Sal June 19lli * Finasi thru Sal. June 1 9 l h . ^ Fmoit thru Sat. June 19lh. g Cmmmhmmhmmk^mmimn^mnmmh^mmihmh^mmmhu^PRICESEfFECtlVETHRu SAT., JUNE 19th. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

BLOOMFIELD331 Broad Street&. Osborne Ave.

IRVINGTON1301 Springfield Ave.

& Bross Place

SPRINGFIELD727-763 Morris T'pke

& Morris Street

OUR LADY OF LOURDES* 800 CENTRAL AVI,, MOUNTABDBREV. GERALD ,J, MflCARRY, PASTOR

• REV.QERARDB.WHELANREV. RAYMOND D, AUM4CH• ASBTANT PASTORS

Sunday - - Misses at 7, 8, 9-1S, 10:30 a.m.u d 12 noon, -

Saturday evening Mass —• 7 p.m. ,Weekdays — Masi«s at 7 and 8 a.tn, p i n t

Friday, 7, 8 and 11-80 a.m. - *Miraculous Msdal Nevena andMaesiMonday

itlp.a. . .Benediction during the school year on Fri-

day at 2i30 p.m.'BapUima on Sunday at 2 p,m, by appoint-

ment. •Confssslonsi Ev«ry Saturday and eves of

Holy Days and Firm Fridays, from 4 to 5and from 7i45 to 8:30,

•ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH119 MAIN ST., MILLBURN

REV. JOSEPH D, HERRING, RECTnR •Sunday — § a.m., Holy Communion, 10

a.m., Holy Communion and sermon, UrnSunday and festival occasions; morning prayerand sermon, second through fifth Sundays, 10W li l lS a.m,, Church School, Baby-sltdngat 10 a.m, •

Weekdays, when announced,

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCHMECKES STREET AND S3PR1NGF1ELD AVE.

SPRINGFIELDREV, CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR

Saturday—3 p.m., Church School choir r e -he araaL

Sunday- 9i30 a,m,, Sunday School, 11 a.m.,worship service 7 p.m., evening fellowship.

We<taesday«8 p.m., midweek service,

.ST. JAMES45 5, SPRINGFIELD AVE., SPRINGFIELDMSGR, FRANCIS X, COYLE, PASTOR

REV, EDWARD OEHLING,REV, RCCCO L. CONSTANTINO,

REV, PAUL L. KOCH,ASSISTANT PASTORS

Saturday--Confessions from 4 to 5 p.m.Mail at 7 p.m.

Sunday—Masses at 7, 8U5, 9i30 and 10145a.m. and at noon,' Dally Masiei at 7 and 8 p,m.

Confessions Monday mrough Friday from7:1S to 7:45 p.m. No confessions on Sundays,Holy days u d eves of Holy days. ,.

Masses—On eves of Holy days at 7 p.m.!on Holy days at 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.Bapttsmi at 2 p.m. Arrangements must be madela advance,

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHMEETING HOUSE LANE, MOUNTAINSIDE

MINISTER! THE REV. ELMER A, TALCQTTDIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATIONi

MISS LINDA GAULToday—€ p.m., seiilon meeting,Sunday—•fljSO a,m,, morning worship, cradle

roll. 6 p.m,, feUowihlpi,. Monday—e p.m., trustees meetfni,

SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY GREENSPRINGFIELD

THE REV. JAMES DEWART, MINISTERToday—3130 pjiu, Wesley1 Choir rehearsal

and picnic. 8 p.nu, joint planning eommiMMof the United Methodist Churches, Summit.

Tomorrow—8 p.m., busy flngeri, WesleyanService Guild, at home of Mrs, Peg Young, 47Clinton ave., Springfield, ,

•Sunday—9i30 a,m,, dosing program andpromotion, church school; slides of HendersonSettlement, Frakes, Ky.r German languageworship conducted by Emanuel Schvring—«er-mon, lTFather of God's Own Choosing.** 10:30a.m., coffee and burn served by church school.11 sum., morning worship; Father's Day andChoir Recognition Sunday. Fathers who attendthe service will be presented with gifts bythe church ichool. Chancel and Wesley choirswill sing. Sermon by Pastor James Dewart,

Monday—8 p.m., trustees, . -Tuesday—6i30 p.m,. Chancel Choir dinner,

the Kingston,

MOUNTAINSIDE UNION CHAPELRT. 22, MOUNTAINSIDE

REV, RONALD S. B E N C E ; PASTORSunday — 9i45 a,m., Sunday School for eU

agess 11 a,m. morning worship service; 5:45p.m., teacher training class until June 13;7 p.m. evening worship service,.

Wednesday — 8 p.m., mid-week prayerservice.

generation Gap U.S.R.

..'But, Bid, It's our right to dissent ...••

1971 OUR 18th YEAR 1972

Jhe \ylveiie JUance *JtuaL118 WALNUT AVE. (Near South Ave.) CRANFORD

Across From Union County Trust 6B.

Announces

REGISTRATION NOW - A T OUR STUDIOSATURDAY, JUNE 1?, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

New Students lor September •nrsllmenf

- . Graded Classes in• Ballet .Toe.Modern Jazz .Acrobatics. Tiny Tots

.Women's Exercise and Dance Classes':~""'"7T - • « • " • —'WlvateVeeirceiehlna , _ •„

To Celebrate Granfsra'i Cfntfi.Csmpilmtntirv T M t m » , A I L NRegistrants. 274-3519

tin Person RtsiitraiianOniy}

tennial, a~ lew. .June

******

, Studint* Perform With N.J. Danse TneatreGuild Ballet Ce, and Professional Broadwayand Industrial Sliows__: ___

n*f***********rrrr*******************

EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH242 SHUNPIKEROAD, SFIUNGPiEIJl

REV. WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT, J R , PASTORJAMES C. WESTERVELT, ASSISTANT

Today—7:30 p.m,, choir rehearsal,Saturday—7i30 p.m,, area-wide youth rally

."WHAT TURNS YOU ON?" •"•Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday ichool for aU

agei, ila.m.,morniniworsUpiervicfcPa«tsrSchmidt wiU continue nJi meoiaaes la theBook of Acts. 11 a.m., junior ehurd under theleadership of Mrs, Robert Dooson. 5:45 p.m.,youth groups with Mr, James C. Westtrvelt,assistant to the pasttr. 7:00 p.m., eveninggoipel service. The Pastor will continue M Jmassages an the Prophet Elijah. The choir,under the direction of jack HavUand. choirmaster, will present several numera in thisservice. There is nursery care atbothof theseservices,.

Wednesday—7145 p,m», prayer meeting foradults; "The Patriarchs at Prayeri" prayermeeting for young people; Book of: Romans.

HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH '(THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO "LUTHERAN

HOUR" AND TV'S "THIS IS THE LIFE")639 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD, N.J,THE REVEREND K.J, STUMPF, PASTORSunday—8:30 a,m,. Holy Communion; 9:30

• a.rrw, Sunday school and Bible clauses; 1QI45e,m,, worship, <

Monday—8 p.m., voters* meeting.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHMORRIS AVENUE AT CHURCH MALL

SPRINGFIELDPASTORi THE REV. BRUCE W. EVANS, D.D,

DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATIONiMRS. SHEILA KILBOURNE '

Today—4 p.m., girls ' choir picnic at thehome of John Bunnell, music director. 8 p.m.,.ordination service for George E, Rupp in thesanctuary,

Saturday—11 a,m. to 3:00 p.m.. StrawberryFestival on the parish house parking lot,

Sunday—10 a.m., worship' service. Awardswill be presented to the girl's choir in recogni-tion of their service during the past year. TheSacrairient of Bapttsm will be administered,

Tuesday to Thursday—lO a.m. to 4 p.m.,,SynotUcal School at Drew University, Madison.

Tuesday—2 p.m., meeting of EUiabem Prei«bytery at Cranford Presbyterian Chuxch. TieSpringfield church wUl be represented by Dr.Evans and Elder Raymond Pier son.

TEMPLE BETH AHMAN AFFILIATE OF THE

UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICABALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD

RABBI REUBEN R. LEVINE 'Today—7 p.m., USY instaUiaon supper.Tomorrow—8i45 p.m.. Sabbath serviceB,Sannrday—10 a.m., Sabbath servioes,Monday—7:30 p.m., Hebrew School gradua-

tion! 8i30 p.m., Bawd B;rltti Men's meeting., Tuesday—8:30 p.m., Deborah meeting! 8:30

p.m. Youth Commission meeting,

TEMPLE SHAREY SHALOM .AN AFFILIATE OF THE UNION OF '

AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONSS. SPRINGFIELD AVEL k SHUNPIKI RD.

SPRINGFIELDRABBI HOWARD SHAPIRO

CANTOR IRVING KRAMBRMANCheryl Resnlok, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Smiord Re snick of Springfield, was called tothe Torah as die Bat Mltzvah at the Sabbath

. morntag service last Saturday,Tomorrow-i^:45 p.m.. Sabbath evening ser-

vice, Sermon Topic: "Did 1 plus 1 equal 1 "Saturday—10:30 a,m,. Sabbath morning serr.

vice. Rabbi Shapiro wUl preach, . ;Wedne'sday—8:30 p.m.. Sisterhood board

.meeting,. :

FRIDAY D E A D L I N E f .A l l i tems other than spot news should be

* iri our o f f i c e ^ b y ' F d

A/Ice Sirohmeyerbecomes bride ofMr. Weisgerber

MRS, HARRY E. WEISGERBER IIIAlice Louise Strohmeyer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis A. Strohmeyer of 300 CreekBed rd,. Mountainside, was married Saturdayto Harry E, Weisgerber HI of Atlanta, Ga,He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Weis-gerber Sr. of Cherry Hill.

Canon Charles Shreve performed the cere-money at gt. Andrew's Episcopal Church,Murray Hill. A reception followed at theFlorham Park Counoy Club,

Mrs, James R. Bell of Maryville, Term.,served as maffon. of honor. Margaret E.Strohmeyer of New York City and Lucy M,Kelly of Mountainside served a§ maids ofhonor for their sister. James R. Bell ofMaryville served as best man,

Mrs. Weisgerber is a graduaM of Gov.Livingston Regional High school, BerkeleyHeights. She graduated from Maryville Col-lege, Term., where she majored in musice&jeaBon,

Her husband also is a graduate of Mary-ville College where he majored in musiceducation. He is stationed with the Army inAtlanta, Ga,, where he Is a member of tbsThird Army Band.

Following a honeymoon, the couple willreside in Atlanta,

TO PUIUCITY CHAIRMEN: iWould you like some help in preparingnewspaper releases? Write to this newt-

_poper and ask for our "Tips on SubmittingNews Releases*.'1""

FOR THE ULTIMATE AND UNUSUALCANDID WEDDING ANDBAR-MITZVAH ALBUMS

PHYLLIS DILLERSays, 'See my boy JOE at

STUDIOS

OPPOSED TO POLLUTION — Third graders from theRpymond Chisholm School, Springfield, recentlyvisited third graders at the Thelma SandrneierSchool to present an original play on the problemsof pollution. The children wrote the script andmado papier macho masks for their characters.Shown are (left to right) Ricky Dultz, MichaelMclntyre, Ed Drummond. Ron Majewski, GailHirschel, Nina Rosenbaum and Gail Edolcreek.

To Celebrate Our 27th ANNIVERSARY,We are featuring »hese FabulousPackage Deals at the Unheard of Price of 224

GROUP1A24-8 x 10 Custom Color Photo-graphs, Mountod in a Deluxe Pic-ture Cover Album, names imprin-ted in gold, full plastic pages, goldcorners, and Plastic Jacket forentire Album.

[FREE GIFTS [16 x 20 Super Deluxe -Studio OilPortrait, choice of a DoluxeFrame, and Glossy NewspaperPrints of the Bride.

GROUP 2B24-8 x 10 Custom Color Photo-graphs. Mounted in Ooluxe -Pic-ture Coyer Album, names imprin-tod in gold, full plastic pages, goldcornors. and Plastic Jacket forentire Album.

f FREE GIFTS "I2 Parents Albums, size 3V4 x 5 withthe exact same 24 photos that arein main Album, and Glossy News-paper Prints of the Bride.

GROUP 3C24-5 x 7 Custom Color Photo-graphs, mounted In a Doluxo Al-bum with names imprinted ingold,full plastic pages, gold comers,and plastic Jacket for entireAlbum. ^ _ _

[FREE GIFTS I2'Deluxe. Parents Albums .withnames imprinted in gold, full plas-tig pages, gold corners, plasticJackets for both. Album,s. and any12 4 x 5 color photos so desiredin each Album, plus Glossy News-paper Prints of the Brido.

Asef JuneiSth

MR. ANDRE of W«t Orinpand

Mfllburn will be associatedwith the

eSalan

619 Morris Ave,Springfield

For Appointment Call. 376-3555

GARLAN STUDIOS35 MILL ROAD IRVINGTON, N.J.

24 Hr, Telephone Service

372 6000

GILLAn Independent School Daring to be

Independent

THE UNIT PLAN OFFERStwo-week terms, replacing the traditional semesteroff campus Learning centerworkstudy experiencesforeign study experiences

• flexible scheduling in a unique curriculum

For Information AboutCurriculum, Scholarships, Transportation, sail

THE GILL SCHOOLCoedBernardsville, N.J. 07924

K-12766-2404

MOUNTAINSIDE (N.}f.) ECHO-Thursday, June At. •.'J971-13;

Woman's Clui issues appealfor discarded household itemsMrs. John Brownlie of 98 Kow dr., Sprtng-

field, who lp chalrnian of the social lervlces.department of the Springfield Woman's Club,has received an urgent requett for a varietyof dlicarded household Items, both •mall andlarge, to be used at a summer camp forcrtppled children and adults.

The camp. Camp Merry Heart, is supportedby donations to the Easter Seal Society. Themembari of the social services departmentplan to deliver any materials which they cancollect to the camp June 21. They have askedif anyone who has something to donate coifldleave It at Mri. Brownllo's home by that date,

Amons the requested items are things whichcan be used for arts and crafts work, Amongthem arei paints, paper, aluminum pie plates,bead!, buttons, burlap, used candles, clay,cloth, coimmi jewelry-, felt hats, inner tubes*popsicle sticks, pipe cleaners, ribbons, yam,wallpaper and paste, glue, wood scraps and

Mrs. Kazin is host

paint brushes. None of this hag, to be new.The list of larger items includei cots,

stack chairs, bedding, cooking equipment,melmac dishes, adult sizo bibs, maintenancetools, and equipment for use in swimming,including life jackets and flutter boards.TheraIs also a request for all types of outdoorathletic equipment such as basketballs, foot-balls and horseshoes — even checkers. Thereis also use for sleeping bags and Colemanlanterns.

Mrs. Brownlie noted that at this time1 ofyear many of those items are discarded duringspring houseeleaning. Rather than having themjust thi-own out, they could be put to practicaluse in helping these less fortunate people, sheadded.

The social services department is also col-lecting used men's shirts which members re-model into "johnny coats," These are givento Grey stone Hospital in Morris plains foruse with their patients, Mrs. Brownlie saidshe would also appreciate receiving any ofthese..

fo Hadassah board Officers installedby Chisholm PTA

Mrs. Aaron Kazin, president of SpringfieldChapter of Hadassah, will' hold a plan andscope meeting at a supper at herhomejune 22for the executive board of the organization.Plans will be formulated for the annual antiqueshow and restaurant to be held at Temple BefiiAhm in Springfield on Oct. 20 and 21, Mrs,Louis Splgel and Mrs, Clifford Schwartt areco-chairmen of the show and Mrs, LeonardBecker is In charge of dealers. Also on thecommittee is Mrs, Fred Braun,

Mrs, Kazin reported that Dr, Kalman J,Mann, director-general of the HadassahMedi-eal Organization in Israel, in a recent pressrelease said, "Medical aid to developing,countries is not only humanitarian but canbe a lever for friendship, Hadassah has:

treated one million patients on the Africancontinent, Arabs from East Jerusalem andIsrael-administered areas are among its pa-tients.

"To judge from these grassroots relation-,-,ships between Hadassah doctors and nurseiand their grateful Arab padents, a peace settle-ment could be readily achieved m the MiddleEast, All the facilities of the Medical Centerin Jerusalem would be available to help thepopulations of the neighboring Arab States inthe battle against theirmie enemies - - poverty,illiteracy and disease,"

Eric Young is born• A seven-pound, four-ounce son, Eric JohnYoung, was bom June 6 in Augsburg, Qermanyi'to Spec, 4 and Mrs. Eric j . Young, formerly,of Springfield. Mrs, Young is the formerDolores Korody; daughter of Mrs. LeslieKorody of Springfield. Her husband is theson of Mr, and Mrs. Robert L, Young ofSpringfield.

The Raymond Chisholm PTA of Springfieldhad its final meedng of the year last Friday,Year-end committee reports were presentedand installation of ofileers for the 1971-72school year took place.

The new officers are: president, Mrs, DavidWohl: honorary president, John Berwick; vice-presidents, Mr. Robert Black Jr., Mrs,WalterBooth, Mrs, Neil Pragerj corresponding secre-tary, Elaine iUspoM; recording secretary, Mrs.Roger Beyer; treasurer, Mrs, John Schlager,

Following the meeting parents and studentsenjoyed a spring concert performed by me GleeClub and band under the direction of Mrs, Dor-othy Stallworth and Joseph Paglia,

Hadassah chapterto hold lunch today

"What is Hadassah? What Is its history,its accomplishments, and its plans for Uiefuture?" These are the topics of a luncheon-program today at 12:30 p.m. at the home ofMrs, Sanford Lieberman, 740 E. Broad St.,Westfleld.

Mrs, A. Eugene Shapiro, president of theWestfield chapter of Hadaisah, has invitedall women of the Westfield, Mountainside,and Scotch Plains area who are interested,

Mrs. Herbert Seidel of Mountainside willlead the discussion. For additional informa-tion, readers may call;-Mrs, Shapiro, 232-6403, Mrs. Arthur Sommerfield, 232-3605,or Mrs, Pear Fleliehmann, 889-1713,

Car rentalfirm mergesThe WesUnghouse Electric

Corp, hasaoquiredEcono-CarInternational, a nation-wideautomobile r e n t a l company.

-The office mat serves Spring-field is Meycon Car Rental,Inc., of 39 River rd.. Summit.

Econo-Car has more than400 off ices throughout meUnited States, Canada and theCaribbean, Bernle Meyer ismanager of die Summit areaoffice,

Washington 6-2George Washington, a giant

of Ms time, stood six feettwo and weighed'200 pounds.

Hoener getspost at bank

••-. Edmund. l^'^lqener»of Raffway has Been named assis-tant vice-president at the Na-tional StateBank.fiBBroadst.,Elizabeth, N.J.

Hoener rejoins the NationalState Bank after a 10-monthabsence. He was associatedwith the First New jerseyBank, Union,Hoener jomidtheNational State Bank in 1960 af-ter working as a credit analystwith Chase Manhattan Bank inNew York City for five years.

A na t ive of HasbrouckHeights, he receivedhis bach-elor of arts degree from HopeCollege, Holland, Mich. Heserved two years as a cypto-grapher in the U, S, Armyin Washington D.C.

He has served as presidentof the Tri-County Chapter ofthe Amer i can Institute ofBanking, which i n c l u d e sUnion, Somerset and Middle*sey Counties.

He also is a past presidentof the Zoning Board of Adjust-ment in Rahway and a mem-ber of the Rahway KiwanisClub. He is a imember of theRobert Morris Associates, acredit' .officers association!and the Bank Credit Execu-lives of New Jersey,

TIIN-AOiRS, find jobs by run-ning Wont Ad», Call 614.7700,

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_ VI

- .-Thursday, Juno 17, 1971

Final meeting setby Dads AuxiliarySaturday at shoreThe American War Dads Auxiliary of Union

Chapter No. 1 will hold its final meeting ofthe season, Saturday at the home of Mrs.Michael Canonlco of Tomi River, with Mrs,Alfred Stein, president, presiding. MemberswlU laav« by cars from Union at 9 a.m.

The hosts, Mr, and Mrs, Canonlco, oxtendod.an invitation to the members for a mid-morn-ing brunch and a visit, prior to the buiineBS

session. A barbecue dinner wlU be served onthe patio.

The agenda includes the appointment of anominating committee, and election of delo=gates and alternates to Jho National Conventionto be held In Kansas City. Mo., Sept, 24, 25and 26., Tentative plans will be discussed for falland winter activltioi.

The members will assist at the annualstrawberry festival and picnic today at Swan-sttem Picnic area, which will be sponsoredby the American .War Dads Chapter No. 1

The representative and deputy, Mrs, Steinand Mrs. James Tormey, respectively, willattend the final meeting of the season of theVeterans Hospital VAVS board at Lyons Hos-pital Monday.

Past Presidents Club invitedto summer home activities

DISTINCTIVE

PORTRAITURE2 Mountain Ave.. Springfield

379.7666

Members at the Past Pres-idents1 Club of the Woman'sClub of Connecticut Farms,Union, have received invita-tions for summer activities.Mrs, Koloman Kiss has invited

cushion

UNION BOOTERY1030 Stuyvesant Ave., Union

Phone 686-5480Optn Men. |« Fri. Ives. ' t i l 9 P.M.

members to spend adayathersummer resort home In La«Valletta next month, and Mrs.Michael Pormlson has invitedmembers to a chicken andspare rib barbecue picnic sup-per at her home at S3 Hemlockrd.. Short Hills, in August, ..

The club held its annual ta-Btaliatlon of officers andmeeting June 9 at the home ofMrs. F, Butler Hehl, 751Dykes ter,,Union,Asnv3rgas«bord supper was served on thelawn, Mrs. Kiss, s u p p e rchairman, planned the menuand prepared Am desserts,Mra, Walter Krayer, Mrs.Frank Tell, Mrs, Eugenia A,McMurray, Mrs, August Gar-stung, Mrs, William E. Vogei,Mrs, Permlson, Mrs, AlfredStein and Mrs. HeM preparedeaigeroles and salads,

The meeting "wai conductedby Mrs. HeW, president, Mrs,Hrayer, past president of theWoman's Club of CoonecticutFarms, received a welcometo the Past Presidents* Club,

Officers installed wereMrs, Tell, president! Mrs,Kiss, seeretary-trtasureriMrs. Stein, pubUeiQr chair-man, Mrs, Arthur Herrigelof Lakewood was made an"honorary member11 of theclub.

Plans were made for anearly Christmas party andmeeting Nov. 30.

Saakes celebrate35th anniversary

A surprise 35th weddinganniversary party w»s givenrecently for Mr, and Mrs,Frank j , Saake Sr, of 2024Stecher ave,. Union, at MoMahpn's on Morris avenue.Union,

The buffet party was hostedby the coipUl's three sons anddaujprters-in-law, Dennis .Saake, Mr, and Mrs, PaulSaake of Union and Mr, andMrs. Frank Saake Jr . of Lin-den,

Flfqp relatives, friends andneighbors joined the celebra-tion.

The Saakes have four grand-children, Mark, Michael, Su-zanne and Christine,

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Miss Linda Walter becomes Walter E. Hulsenmarried June 5

bride of Dr. Richard Malafy E/fen CobaneHoly Spirit Roman CathoUe Church, Union,

was the setting Saturday for the marriage of ,Mlsi Linda Walter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,August falter Of SS9 OaUoping H1U rd,,Union, to Dr. Richard j , Malafy, son of Mr.and Mrs, John Makfy of 1855 Cider M1U rd,,Union.

The Rev, James M, Glynn, assistant pastorof Holy Spirit Church, officiated at the cere-mony, A reception followed at the Town andCampus,

The bride was escorted by her fafter,Adrlenne M, Walter served as maid of honorfor her sister. Bridesmaids were M M , Doml-nick (Joan) DiStasl, sister of die groom; PeggyBono and Marilyn Russo, Angela DiScasl, nieceof the groom, served as flower girl, .

John O'DonneU served as best man. Usherswere William Walter, brother of tfie bride;Dominlek DiStaal, brother-in-law of the groom,and Gene Samarco, John DeStasi, nephew ofthe groom, served He ring bearer,

Mrs, Malafy, who was graduated from MountSt. Mary'sAcademy.NortlPlainfieldandCJaid.well College,-was employed as an analyticalchemist by Scherlng Corp., Union, prior to hermarriage.

Her husband, who was graduated firom UnionHigh School, the University of Pennsylvania luPhiladelphia, and New Jersey College of Medi-cine, Jersey City, will serve his residency atNew Britain Genertl Hospital in Conoecacut,

Following a honeymoon trip .to'Nova Scoâ,Canada, the couple will reside in New Britain.

MRS, RICHARD MALAFY

Barbara Genega,Mr, Go/da to wed

MISS PATRICIA. TULUMILLO

Tu/ume//o-Fraz/ertroth is announced. Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Tulumello of 111

Perilling ave,, Roselle park, have announcedthe engagement of their daughter, Mill Pat-ricia Ann Tulunnllo, to Charles Williamprazier of 10 Colfax Manor, Roselle park.

The bride-elect, who was graduated fromRoselle Park High School, is employed inthe dietary department of Memorial Hos-pital, Union,

Her fiance iijiinployed by Stevens Broth-ers, Inc., a general contracting firm in Kenil-worti and plans to attend college.,

A February wedding is planned,-

Second daughter Is bornto Eugene W. Haugs

- • A-rlOipoiaid-daujhter~Mristen Leigh Haug,was born June 5, 1971, in Saint BarnabasMedical Center, Livingston,- tp Mr, and Mrs, .Eugene William Haug of 2201 Berwyn «, ,Union. She joins a sister, Kerri.Lynn, 2 1/2,'

Mrs, Haug is th* former Marion E, MeGib-bon of Elmhurst, ill, " (

• - l

Parish representativeelected president of Guild

Mrs. Albert Sails of Union, a parish repre-sentative of St. Paul the'Apostle Church, Ir-vington, was elected president of the parish re-presentatives of the Mt. CarmelGuildof EssexCounty at a meeting. May 23.

Others officers elected were Mrs. ThelmaYearwood of Newark, first vice-president;Mrs, Thomas Loughlin, second vice-president;Mrs. Agnes McCadden, third vice-president;Mrs. .John Reinbott of lryington, recording sec-retary; and Mrs.SophlaHarrisofNewark,cor-responding secretary.

MES BARBARA ANN GENEGAMr. and Mrs. John Genega of 537 Quinton

ave., Kenilworth, have announced the engage-ment of their daughter. Miss Barbara AnnQenega, to Terence Andrew Golda, son of Mr.and Mrs, Walter J. Golda of 2460 Dorchesterrd,, union.

The bride-elect, who was graduated fromJonathan Dayton Regional High School, Spring-field and Newark State College, Union, teachesfirst grade at St, Michael's School, Union.

H«r fiance, who was graduated from UnionHi|0 School, and Texas Tech. University inLubboeky Tex,, is a graduate archlwct ejn-ployad by McMurray and drove, Architectsin Elizabeth. y

A DBCember wedding ii

Daniel Ronald Voicheckborn to former UnioniteA six-pound, seven-ounce son, Daniel Ronald

Voicheck, was born jurie 3, 1971, inSt. Peter'3Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Voicheck oflselin. He joins a sister^ Kimberly, 3.

Mrs. Voicheck is the former Joyce Monson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Monson ofWoodmont road, Union.

AuLh S a l t i t F*UO*y 5*rvl«

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Socialites end seasonThe Socialites' Club held Its

final meeting of the seasonJune 4 at the home of Mrs.parry Carlson of Union, Asmorgasbord supper wasserved prior to tho businessmeeting. Mrs. Charles Golder,Mrs. Ernst Schiff and Mrs.Carlson were chairmen ofsupper arrangements, andprepared some of the dishes.Others who prepared disheswere Mrs. Edward Castleton,Mrs. Frank Daniel, Mrs- Rob-ert Kosnlck, Mrs." Frank La-mendola, Mrs. Albert Lang,

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Mrs. Emil Muyercik, Mrs.John Bien, Mrs. Alfred steinand Mrs. Howard Schulz.Guests wure Mrs.IrmaNicolsof Fort Lnuderdale, Fla. andMrs, John Jahrstorfer ofUnion.

plans were made to attend aperformance of "Sound ofMusic," a presentation by GuyLombardo at the Jones BeachTheater in Long Island. Sun-day, Sept. 5, and reservationswill be made for a buffet din-ner at the Jones Beach Thea-ter Restaurant before curtaintime.

The group will plan a chart-er bus trip to the PennsylvaniaAmish country Oct. 16.

A theater parry to the PaperMill Playhouse in Septemberalso was discussed.

The club will hold its firstmeeting of the new seasonSept. 10 at the home of Mrs.Carlson.

Mies Ellen Patricia Cobane, daughteref Mr,and Mrs. Samuel C, Cobane of WWppany, wasmarried Saturday, June 3 to Walwr E. Hulsen,son of Mrs. Waiter Hulsen of Union, and thelate Mr. Hulsen.

"Hie Rev. Thomas J. Boyle effleiftted at theceremony In Our Lady of Mercy Chapel, Areception followed at the American LegionHall, Whlppany,

Mrs. Robert p . Cobane, sister-io-law of thebride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaidswere Corinne Martlnefll of Kenilworth andHonora Cooper of oladstone.

Joseph E. HulsenofUniQnservedasbestmanfor his brother. Ushers were Robert F. Cobaneof parsippany, broAer of the bride, andErwlnE. Tanczos of Queens, N.Y,

Mrs. Hulsen wag graduated from the Collegeof Saint Elizabeth. Her husband attendedNewark College of Engineering. They are em-ployed by Ciba-Geljy Corp., Summit.

Mothers' tea heldby Farms' PTAMrs, Harvey Schwartz, presiaeniof Connec-

ticut Farms School PTA, Union, has announcedthat 119 in-coinini kindergarten mothers werereceived at an informal tea hosted by the execu-tive board, recently. While their childrenvisited the classes to which they had beenassipied, the mothers heard speeches by Dr.Ouy Barbato, school principal; Mrs, GeraldBerner , room representative chairman forthe eominf yaar, who explained the'duties ofa classmotheir; Mrs. Ben Scassera, bowlingchairman, and Mrs. Carl Mutch, the schoolnurse. ' • •

The officers of the executive board werescheduled to attend a School of InstructionTeach-B at Union County Technical msfltut«yesterday sponsored by the CounQp PTA,

Recent food surveyAccording to a recent oaHonal food con-

•umptien survey, only 12 cents of every fooddollar went for flour, oereali and bakeryproducts. .

MRS. WALTER E. HULSEff

Fifth child born June 10to Bob Glasers of UnionA seven-pound, nine-ounce daughter, Julie

Beth Olaser, was born June 10, 1971, in Rah-way Hospital, Rahway, to Mr. and Mrs, BrtGlaser of 223 Crawford ter., Union, She joinsfour bromers, Mark, 14, Martew 12, Paul,8 and Peter, 4.

Mrs, Glaser Is the former Laurie Widmer ofUnion.

Gold Star Mothers honoredrecently at Unit 35 meeting

Gold Star Mothers night wasobserved by ConnecticutFarms Unit 35, American Le-gion Auxiliary at its meeUngJune 8 at th* Post Home inUnion, Mrs. LeRoy Horan,president of tfie Unit,, pre-sided at die meeting, and theGold Star Mothers were intro-duced by Mrs, Henry Mueller,who s e r v e n as the Unit'schairman.

Mrs. Horan announced fliatUnit 35 was the recipient ofawards at the Union CountyConvention held in Clark re-cently. Mrs, Alfred Stein waiawarded first prize for her 'poppy window display; Mrs,Vito Fresodone was awardedfirst prize for her poppy cor-sage, and Linda Bittcl, an arts tuden t from Union HighSchool, won first prize for herpoppy poster;

The Unit voted to ,send achild toa summercampfor dieUnion County prganizaHonforRetarded Children,

Delegates and alternates tothe Department Convention tobe held in WilSwood in Sep-tember were elected. Theyare Delegates, Mrs, Horan,Mrs. Robert iWacker, Mrs,John Stanier, Mrs. Melyin LaMond, Mrs, Theodore Reeh^sterner, Mrs. Alfred Stein,Mrs, Charles Fricfe, Mrs, Sam

Witnesses plan5-day assembly

The; Watchtower Bible andTract Society has announcedits plans to sponsor a five-day District Assembly ofJehovah's Witnesses June 30to July 4 in the Jersey CityKingdom Hall of Jehovah'sWitness.

An early estimate was re-leased by local ministers. Ar-mand Dupuis of Union andRalph R. Hoppe of, Springfieldthat 10,000 delegates wouldbe In attendance.

Jersey City was chosen asone of 34 dues In the UnitedStates to host 400.000 Wit-nesses in the country. Tenother Canadian gatherings willsimultaneously be held Junethrough August.

A succeeding assembly inthe French and Spanish lan-guages will be held the follow-ing week, July 7 to 11 in thesame stadium.

Gerow and Mrs, Edward Tor-miyj alternates, Mrs. CharlesFrazier, Mrs. William MeNa-mara, Mrs, Robert Garguilo,Mrs, Henry Mueller, Mrs, Ed-ward Pawlowiki, Mrs, JohnPaUay, Mrs, Stephen Pallay,Mrs. Calvin Walck and Mrs,Cortese.

Mrs. Horan appointed Mrs,Vito Fresolone and Mrs,. Ed-ward Cahill to the audMngcommittee. ,

Refreshments were served.

Reedes celebrate40th anniversary

Mr.'and Mrs. J, ThomasReede of 1246 Erhardt st,.Union, recently returned froma nine-day Caribbean cruiseaboard the S£. Leonardo DaVinci to Martinique, San Juanand St. Thomas, the VirginIslands.

The Reedes, who were mar^Wed June 6, 1931, in St. PH-tack's Church, Elizabeth,celebrated their 40thanniver~sary on board. They have re -sided in Union for the past 35years.

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There are nineteen million ex-cigarette smokers in theUnited States: about one in five adult men in this coun-try has dropped the habit

Those who fpve up cigarettes report a peat sense ofsatisfaction, of tremendous pride in being able to do itTo learn a new way of living a way without cigarettesmoking m very rewarding to the ego—and to, the

can kickthe Habit

As YouApproach

Many stress willpower as the decisive factor ingiving up cigarettes. For them the sense thatthey can manage their own lives is of great im-portance. They enjoy challenging themselvesand, with an effort of will, they break the ciga-rette habit

Thus, some psyehologtsti describe sloppingcigarettes as an exercise in self-mastery, one thatintroduces a new dimension of self-control.

Others, often successful in many aspects ofliving, find that willpower does not help them ingiving up cigarettes. They try to stop, they donot, and they feel guilty over their weakness.

This is a mistake, since many smokers fall intheir first ind second, even their fifth attempts,and then finally succeed. Those whose "will"fall* In breaking the habit are not weak butdifferent. Their approach must be less throughdewrmination and more through relearning newbehavior with patience and perseverance,

Sclf-suggcsiion, when one Is relaxed, aimedat thanf ing one'i feelings and thoughts aboutcigarettes can be useful.

One health educator remarked recently,"nothing sueciids like willpower and a littleblood in the sputum."

To think of stopping smoking as self-denialU an error: the en-smoker should not believethat he is giving up an object of value, howeverdependent he may be on it. If he begins to feelsorry for himself and broods on his sufferings,they may well become more severe and indeedunendurable. He must recognize that he is teach-ing himself a more positive, more constructive,more rewarding behavior.

, Try Cutting Down...• An important first step in the process of giving

up cigarettes for many smokers is to set the datefor Q Day, when you are going to stop com.pletely and, as it approaches, to gradually re.duce the number of cigarettes you smoke, dayby day, or week by week.

A good system is to decide only to smokeonce an hour—or to stop smoking between thehours of 9 and 10 'dock, 11 and 12. 1 and 2,3 and 4, etc. And then to extend the nonsmok-ing lime by half an hour, an hour, two hours,

You may decide to halve the cigarettes yousmoke week by week, giving yourself four weekito Q Day,

How about imfHtng half of each cigarette?In the process of reducing the number of

dally cigarettes, try various possibilities; if youhave one pocket in which you always carryyour pack, put it In another so that you willhave to fumble for it. If you always use yourrighthahd to bringyour cigarette loyour mouth,

use the left hand. Is it your custom to rest thecigarette in th* right corner of the mouth7 Trythe left side.

Make it a r«al effort to get a cigarette;Wrap your package in several sheets of paper

or plaee.it in a tightly covered bos. If you leaveyour change ai homtf you won't be able to use aei|arette machine.

Shift from cigarettes you like to an unpalata.bit brand.

Before you light up, ask yourself, "Do I reallywant this cigarette or am I just acting out ofempty habit?"

A smoker may Had an ynlighfed cigarette Inthe mouth, is helpful. Others enjoy handling andpljying with a cigarette.

Cigarette smoklni a a habit that is usuallyvery well learned—learning the habit of notsmoking can be difficult. It can help in breakinginto your habit chain to make yourself aware ofthe nature and frequency of your smoking be-havior.

Do you really want this cigarette

100,000doctors

arettes...you can quit,too!

Do You Believe In"Cold Turkey" Quitting?Yes, for some, no, for others. If you are a reilly"adilicicd" smoker, psychologisij favor the sud-den, decisive break.

For sonic, gradual withdrawal is less painfuland entirely satisfactory.

Some cigarette smokers shift to pipes andcigars—there is of course some risk of mouthcancer from ihejc but overall mortality of cigarand pipe smokers is only a little higher thanamong nensmekcrs, if the smoke li not inhaled.

QUESTIONS & ANSWERSWhat about going to acigarette withdrawal clinic?If there is a clinic or program in your commu-nity, you may find it useful. The American Can-cer Society favors such efforts.

Sharing your withdrawal eiperienees withothers and working with them on a commonproblem can be very helpful. The clinic maymake it considerably easier in various ways tostop cigarette smoking.

However, remember, no clinic can provide asure result. In this matter you must be both pa-tient and physician,

Shall I Make A BigThing Of Q-Day?Some rind it most satisfactory to work on aschedule in which O Day, quitting day, is sing-led out as the important, decisive day in theirpersonal iives-that indeed it is.

Others who have known for a long time that

» « bad for them ind that sooner orlater they will itop.wikiupone morningindsiyto themielves "This is it. No more cigarette!."

What motivates them? An obituary, an ami-smoking commercial on television, a magazinearticle, • leaflet brought home from school by achild, a worried look from their son, being fedup with a repeated cough. There ate many p « .sible stimulants to stop but almost always be-neath the casual-seeming but bold decision, arcmonths, often years of thought and worry.

What If I Fail To Make It?Don't be discouraged: many thousinds who fin-ally stopped did so only after several attempts

Some people prefer to stop for just one dayat a time. They promise themselves 24 hours offreedom from cigarettes and when the day t<over they make a commitment to themselves forone more day. And another. And another. Atthe end of any li-hour period they can go backto cigarettes without betraying th«mselves-butthey usually do not.

Is SmokingA Real Addiction?This depends on your definition of words. Inany ease smokers obviously can become verystrongly dependent on cigarettes.

However, the discomfort that most feel atgiving up cigarettes is not like the painful with-drawal symptoms that drug addicts report.

Diving up cigarettes is much closer to the dis-comfort and the irritation produced by dietingthan to the agony of stopping a drug. As somany know, dieting in an effort (o lose fifteenor twenty pounds can be a most uncomfortableeiperi«nce-but when you have done it, youhave a fine feeling.

How About Ashtrays?One school of thought asks, do you leave a hot-tie of whiskey near an alcoholic? Their reeom-mendaiion is to get rid of cigarettes, ashtrays,anything that might remind a smoker of hisformer habit

Another <,s:hool of thought take a differentview and even luggcsl carrying cigarettes todemonstrate 10 yourself that you can resisttemptation Choose for yourself

Shall I Tell OthersOf My Decision?Some do. some don't. Some find that the widerthey spread the news of their decision the easierit is for them to make it stick Others regard notsmoking as their own personal business andkeep it almost entirely to themselves. Will youstrengthen your decision if your wife and friendsknow that you have committed yourself?

Will I Gain Weight?Many do Food is a substitute,for cigarettes formany people And your appetite may be fresherand stronger.

During the first few weeks of giving up ciga-rettes some psychologists recommend pamper-ing yourself; eating well, drinking well, enjoy-ing ihosi' things that are pleasant and fulfilling.

Some puopIe.Mhase to whom self-mastery isvital, get rewards out of controlling their wishfor fattening food at the same time that they arelicking the urge for cigarettes.

Again, it depends upon the person and hisapproach.

How About Hypnosis?Its helpfulness in stopping smoking is not ac-cepted. Why not discuss the matter with a phys!.cian, if you are interested?

KeepA TrackRecordMany smokers have found thai a useful step inunderstanding their smoking is the keeping of adaily record on a scale like that below.

In your gradual withdrawal you may decideto eliminate those dally cigarettes that you findare rated 1, 2 or 3 on the scale, i.e., ones you :

want least.Or you may wish to give up first the cigarettes

you like most. In any ease keeping a smokinglog will give you information about yourself,make you more aware of what your smokinghabits are.

Some eiEireiies are mafe ir'. others. This scare tord *lii (I:

smoke during eaeh hour andeach cjg.uciic. on a wale titneed). A efceek irmrk opposite

NEED MORNING MO

1• 2

34567

6 7 8 9

You may find that you are largely a socialsmoker, that smoking makes you feel closer toothers, more welcome at a party, that you seemto have more friends. A cigarette may play asurprisingly large part in your picture of your-self as a mature and successful man.

How do you convince yourself that peoplelike and respect you for more important reasonsthan for your cigarette? Try going without acigarette arid see,

PLUS AND MINUSWrite down carefully, after some thought, inone column the reasons why you smoke and inanother all the reasons why you should give upcigarettes.

As you turn this exercise over in your mind,'new material will occur to you for one or theother columns. Thoughtful concentration onyour reasons for giving up cigarettes is impor-tant in changing your behavior.

SCORE CARDriparian! to you than for iho cigarette, awheels cQW you how much yeu strong need. The hours o

haw much you w»nt la 1 AM. By riling your{tow need) to 7 (hi|h you can see whieh eigar

2 indicate* a low need decide wWth one* to elim

UR5(AM> AFTERNOON, EV

10 11 12 1 2 3 4 S 6

pposils J indlestes a rattierV trie chart are from 6 AMself on thU scale of 1 to 7Htes are most needed andnale,

ENING HOURS (PM)

7 8 9 10 11 12 1

Approaches in Giving up Cigarette Smokingi If you don't slop imniijiliuieiy am! pumiiuwmly)

1. List the reasons for and against smoking2 Select Q Day—change to low tar and nicotine

'cigarette^ ;3.'Chart your smoking habits for at least two

weeks: how many cigarettes, when, the mostand least important.

4 . Repeat each night, at least ten times, one ofyour reasons fornot smoking cigarettes,

5 , Eliminate one category of cigarettes: the mostor the least desired.

THE WEEK BEFORE Q-DAYThink over your list" of reasons why you should notsmoke: the..risk.of disease, the blurring .of the taste offood, the cost, the cough, the bad breath; the mess andsmell of mominfâfter ashtrays.

Concentrate each evening when you are relaxed,just before you fall asleep, .on one dreadful result ofcigarette smoking. Repeat and repeat and repeat thatsingle feet Drive home another fact the next night andanother the next, V .

Review,the facts that you know about the risks ofcigarette smoking. Remind yourself that there, but forthe grace of God go you, that you may indeed, if youcontinue smoking, lose six and a half years of life, that— if you are a heavy smoker—your chances of dyingbetween 25 and 65 years of- age are twice as great asthose of the nonsmoker. Are the six minutes of pleasureto a heavy smoker in a cigarette worth six fewer minutesof life? Would you fly in an aiiplane if the chances ofcrash and death ,were even close to the risks of cigarettesmoking? Think over why it is that? 100,000 physicians'have quit cigarette smoking.

Shall I See My Physician? YESHowever, the problem is yours, not his, and he may not feel that hecan be helpful. On the other hand he may be able to give you sym-pathetic support and may prescribe medieaHon. He can be helpful,also, in suggesting a diet which will prevent you from gaining toomuch weight.

Physicians as a profession have been leaders in acting on the risksof cigarette smoking: the Public Health Service estimates that 100,.000 physicians (half of the physicians who once were cigarettesmokers) have kicked the habit. A California study shows that only21,3 per cent of all physicians in the stale are cigarette smokers now.

Why Do So Many PeopleSmoke Cigarettes?Surely one reason Is that the cigarette industry spends about $300,-000,000 a year in promoting the habit and in challenging the factsthat scientists have produced that point to the dangers of the habit.

Another reason is that something in cigarettes, probably nico-tine, is habit forming: smokers become dependent rather rapidly*

Cigarette smoking is essentially a 20th century habit, encouragedby wars, by brilliant advertising, and by the development of remark,ably efficient automatic machinery that produces those millions ofround, firmly packed cigarettes.

It is only within the last 15 years that we have learned, throughresearch pioneered by the American Cancer Society, that this per.sonal and socially accepted habit is extremely dangerous. Cigarettesmoking is deeply embedded in our life: agriculture, industry, gov-ernment, the communications media, all have a stake in it. It is stillwidely accepted, even though proven to be a most certain hazardto health.

Because promotion is important in maintaining the habit's pop.ularity, the S.iciety believes all cigarette advertising in all mediashould be terminated. We hope that this goal will be achieved vol.,untarily and that governmental action won't be necessaiy.

6, Secure a supply of substitutes:'mints, gum..aninhaler, ginger root, etc,

7, Quit on Q Day—try the different substitutes asthe wish to smoke recurs—enlist your wife or afriend in a busy series, of events: eating well,going to the movies or theater, exercise and

„ iffanv long walks, moderate drinkingII sou ai'e depressed, see your physician anddiscuss your symptoms.

9. Keep reminding yourself, again and again, ofthe shocking risks in cigarette smoking.

Dr. Silvan Tomkias distinguishes four general types of smokingbehavior. An abbreviated summary of the types follows

Four Smoking StylesHabitual Smoking;here the smoker may hardly be aware that hehas a cigarette in his mouth. He smokes as ifit made him feel good, or feel better, but in factit does neither. He may once have regarded

' smoking as an important sign of status, But nowsmoking is automatic. The habitual smoker whowants to give up must first become aware ofwhen he is smoking. Knowledge of the patternof his smoking is a first step towards change.

Positive Affect Smoking;here smoking seems to servers a stimulant thatproduces etching pleasure, or is used as a re-laxani, to heighten enjoyment, as at the endof a meal. Here a youngster demonstrates hismanhood or his defiance of his parents. Thissmoker may enjoy most the handling of a ciga-rette or the sense and sight of smoke curling outof his mouth. If these smokers can be persuadedto make, an effort, they may find giving up ciga-rettes relatively painless.

Negative Affect Smoking;this is sedative smoking, using the habit to re-duce feelings of distress, fear, shame, or disgustor any combination of them. This person maynot smoke at all when things go well, on vaca-tion, or at a party, but under tension, when

^ things jo badly, at the office or at home,,hereaches for a cigarette. These smokers give upoften, but when the heat and pressure of the day,hit them, when there's a challenge, they find itvery hard to resist a cigarette, A strong substi-tute, like nibbling ginger root may be useful.

Addictive Smoking;the smoker is always aware when he is notsmoking. The lack of a cigarette builds need,desire, "and discomfort at not smoking. Withthis increasing need is the expectation that acigarette will reduce discomfort-and the ciga-rette does give relief—for a moment. Pleasure atsmoking is real, just as the' buildup of discom-fort at not smoking is real, sometimes rapid andintolerable. The enjoyment of the cigarette,however, is very brief, and may be disappolnt-ing-bul the suffering for lack of even slightrelief is considerable.

For this smoker, tapering off doesn't seem to. worlctheonlySQiutionistoquitcoid.Onceyou

have been1 through the intense pain of breakingyour psychological addiction, you are unlikelyto start smoking again. The experience of giv-ing up has been too uncomfortabie-and loomemorable for you to,risk having to go throughit again. ; ,

Some* such smokers have found it useful toincrease during the week before O Day thenumber of cigarettes smoked, to go from twopacks to four packs, to force themselves tosmoke so that their bodies will be in. actual re.volt against the double dose of tar and nicotine.

For information on a Smoker's SelffTeslingKit (four questionnaires, etc., to help one tounderstand personal reasons for and style of

__ smoking) iwrite .to the National Qlearjngheusefor Smoking and Health, United States PublicHealth Service, 4040 North Fairfax Drive,Arlington, Va., 2220J,

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THANKS FOR YOUR HELP — Genevieve Pascala (right), prasidont of the women'sdivision of the Chamber of Commerce of lastern Union County, presents a goldcharm to Charlotte MeCroeken, manager of the American R«d Cross of EasternUnion County, Miss McCrack«n,'who.was honored at a dinner yesterday, is retiringafter many years of service, , .

Miss McCracken honoredby Union County Red CrossGenevieve Pascals of Union, preiident of

the women's division of the Chamber of Com-mercB of Eastern Union County, preiented agold charm on behalf of the membership toCharlotte B. McCracfcen, manager of theAmeriean Red Cross of Eastern Union County,at her reBrement dinner, yesterday at Shacka-maxon Country Clubj Scotch Plains,

Miss Pascale, a member of the executive ,board of the American Red Cress EasternUnion County Chapter and chairman of thepublie relations committee, also wrote and-reeorded a salute to Ml«s McCracken for harmany years of community service.

She said, "We view f»r leaving us, in July,with mixed emeaons. Glad for her. Sad for us,We shall mlu her quiet efficiency and goodhumor. Charlotte had the loyal devotion anddie personal friendship of every volunteer andstaff worker. Her wise counsel and dearJudgment connibuted much to the developmentof our chapter,

"In a business sense, in carrying out herduUes, Charlotte was always where the action

McKenzie to takeadvanced study

Judge A, Donald McKenzie of the ttstriGtCourt of Elizabeth has been accepted for ea-,rollment in an intenslv* four-week course Inpost-graduate legal education conducted by ttieNational College of,State Trial Judges, anacttvi§r of the Section ol Judicial Admlnistt-a-tlea,of ttie American Bar Association,

The college, located at the University ofNevade In Reno, is dedicated m providiagcon-Bnulag education for Judgesregardlessoftiielrlengtti of timt on tiie bench, and to bringingmodern court management techniques to ttlalcourts nationwide. '

judge McKtnzie, a resident of Union, willattend iesslon II from July 25 to Aug. 20,and will ittidV procefdlngs before trial, newdevelopments in evidence, civil, family andcriminal law as well u advanced eoneeptaincourt management and administration.

was. she could never be accused of being aclock watcher. Hours meant nothing to her.Day or night she made herself available whenand where needed. She gave her time andeffort unstinUngly,

"We know she will not be idle. We wishher well in whatever field of endeavor shepursues, We thank her for her pattenee overthe years, for her understanding and for a jobwell done. We hope she will take time out tokeep in touch with her many friends at RedCross and all the other clubs andorganizaUonsof which she was a member,"

Nakovich namedUC paper editorJohn Nakovich of 521 Chestnut « , , RoBeUe

Park, a Union Collego sophomore majoring Inliberal arts, has been appointed editer-iB-ehiifof "The Paper," dalljr student newspaper, bythe publlcatlonscommltteeforthe 1971-72 aca-demic year,

A^-editor-in-chief, Nakovich will overseethe selection and perfocmance of five dallyeditors and coordinate "Paper" assignmentsand activities,

Kenneth Laehnleht of Elizabeth, anothersophomore liberal arts" major, .was appointedexecutive editor, while Miss Nadlnla Davis of2200 Summit Mr., Linden, a liberal arts ma-jor, was named mana^ng editor.

Nakovich, a graduate of Rosalie Park HighSchool, has served on the "Paper" staff fortwo years, and as an assistant editor fop oneyear, He is also active in the Union CollegeMusic Workshop, the DramiBe Society, andWUC, campus radio stafloB. Nakovichis fta sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Nakovich,

Lachnicht, the son of Dr. George Lachnichtof Sparta, served as a dally editor of "HiePaper," and as president of the Karate Club,

Mill Davis, a snident at Union College'sElisabeth Campus, was founder and editor-in-chief of "Write On,"an EllzabethCanipuspub-lication, and was active In the Union CollegeDramatic Society.

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Gallery opens a displayof yGraphic Innovations'

Trailside visitorswill tour historic-Deserted Village'

VUitof i to mo Union County Park Cemmii-sion's Trillsida Nature md Sdtaea Center,to the Witchuni Reservation, may pirtdpatein a tour of the historic "mmtud ViUage"on Sunday at 2 p.m.

Charles S, Hoag, arssldentofthe"ViUap,"will conduct the tour of the area which Islocated in the valley - between fte flrn andiecond ridge of the Watchung Range,

The fuldad ttur Is open tt the publie. Thegroup will proceed to the site of the "VlUige1

by auto.Hoag wlU dlicusi the 300-year fuitory and

tradition of the area from the time of the Indi-ana and earliest settlers to Its present stateas a unit of the Union County Park System, Hewill point out many historical features ofUnion County,

Also on Sunday, at 3 and 4 p.m., Donald W.Mayer, director of Tralltide, assisted byElmer Van Gilder, educational assistant, willpresent a projpam In the Trailside Planetar-ium entitled ^*he Inner Planets," The lec-

. tureri will discuss and show fte four planetsclosest to the Sun, namely. Mercury, Venus,Earth and Mars," "Hie same program wlU bepresented at 8 p.m. on Wednesday,

As the Trailside Planetarium can seat only35 persons at a performance, it is necessaryto obtain a ticket from the TraUiide office

—on tiie day of the show. Tickets are issued ona flrst-come, first-served basis. Childrenunder eight years of age are not permitted intin Planetarium chamber,

, Ooe-half hour aattira talks for children willbe conducted in me Trailside auditorium at 4p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday, The topic to be dlicussed during thefour days is "AnlmalB That Hunt," The talkswill be illustrated with color slides. Admission"is free,

The Trailside Nature and Science Center isopen to the public each weekday, except Friday,from 3 to 5 p.m.

Steering committeeoffices are filledby senior citizensMrs, Evelyn Frank of Union was nominated

to serve as temporary chairman of me Steer-ing Committee of tee Union County SeniorCitizens Council, at a recent meeting. Mrs,Madeline Lancaster of Sprinjêld was nom-inated secretary.

The following - committee chairmen were •appointed: Jack Landau of KenUworth - nameanij.purposes Joseph Walsh and Michael Long!of Cranford - finaneei; John W. Henry OfElizabeth - by-laws? Raymond Oâyof Unden- offices and duties; Mrs, Beck Seal ofSpringfield - schedule of me«tinp and facili-ties} Mrs, Margaret Clark of Springfield and-Raymond W, McElroy Sr. Of Kenilworth -typesof committees and public relations.

Plans to form the county council were votedupon and approved at the convention held inMay, Mrs, Frank said, "Interest was shownby various groups when they met wlm SenatorWilliams back in June, 1970 and at the variousmeetings held for toe preparation of me WhiteHouse Conference on Aging for 1971,"

Senior citizens (eel mat a county councilwill unite grops from all the eommunitiea inUnion County and become the vehlcla whichwould inform the public about the problemsOf senior citizens. The council would alsobe able to take joint action, assist each other

, 1B techniques for civic effort, share informa-tion of special interest to tiieir jproups, etc.Some of the specific topics ascussed includehousing, tenant problems, homeowner prob-lems, homeowner problems, nunltion, con-sumer problems, discount tickets, reducedtransportation costs, health insurance, anddrug costs.

Any recognized •eaior citizens group mayjoin fte council and have a delegate sit on thecouncil board,

At the White House Conferences, discussiontook place on the needs of senior citizens andrecommendations were proposed and for-warded to the stat« for the White House" Con-ference in Washington, The Union County Coun-d l will probably examine tiiose netds andBtudy how their municipaUties, flie countygovernment, and the state government canhelp In the solutions.

All groups will maintain their autonomywhile participatiag In me council.

the next planning meeting of the steeringcommittee will be held on Friday, June 25, at10 a,m, at the Recreation .Center, Boulevard,corner of 24th street, KenUworth, Any UnionCounty senior ciazens group desiring Hosend a delegate to tile meeting may obtainInformation by contacting Mrs, Frank 1983Long ter,. Union, phone 686-3998.

UC's first lawmen grads enthusiasticPraise program for widening understanding

"Graphic Innovations,' aspecial new exhibit at the Ar-tist and Craftsman Guild ofCranford until July 6, dii-plays works by a group of10 young distinguished con-temporary American artists.

New techniques and skillshave been Bueeesifully appliedin this display of woodcuts,silkscreens, offsets, emboss-ments and aquatints. Fantasy,both literate and figurativeas well as 'realistic,, domi-nates the trends evident Inthis graphic collection. Worksby these artists will be goingon e x h i b i t in galleriesthroughout the U.S.

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All of the arUits are pro-fessionals. Most have ex-hibited in museums through-out the VS.

Edward O'Connell, an as-sistant professor at FordhamUniversity,, has graphics Intills show which are an off-set and sUkscwen combina-tion. O'Connell founded an.ex-p c r i m e n t a l printtnakersworkshop In New York whichexplores the photographicimage, in all prlntmaklngprocedures.

Jud i th VI veil's silk-screened works are appealingnegative space figure prints.She received her degree inart from the University ofI os Andes in Bogota, Colum-bia.

The Ardst St CraftsmanGuild, which represents pro-" "fessional artists &• craftsmenfrom various' states, is. lo-cated at 17 Eastman St., Cran-ford. The show is open from10 to 5:30 daily; Thursday eve-ning from 7:30 - 9:30. ItIs closed Friday.

Y Hostess Clubwill hold danceThe Elizabeth YWCA Junior

Hostesses Club will hold a"Summer SouhdsV: dance atthe association building, 1131E, Jersey st. on Saturday at8 p.m.' Music will be providedby Toby Clahr, a disc Jockey.Refreshments will be served.Girls ages 17-25 are welcometo attend. Dressy dress re-quired.

This will be the last danceof the series of monthly dancesbeing held at the YWCA duringthe program year.

FIRST GRADUATiS..Prof, Frank Crosby, center. Union Collega's first end only'fulltime(aw enforcement instructor, extends congratulations to Union College's first lawenforcement graduates. They are (from left): Sgt. Georgs W, Kane and Sgt, HarryWilde, both mombors of the Cranford Police Department; Michael Springstun ofLinden, a civilian, and Patrolman Darmon Toney of the RahWay Police Department,They received associate in arts degrees at Union College's 31th annualcommencement last Wednesday at the Cranford campgi.

3 Dems ask agreementon senate election costsCarmine J, Liotta, Christopher Dlea and

John T. Connor Jr., Democratic candidatesfor, the Itate Senate frbm Union County, thisw e * called upon their opponents to jointhem in "setting an example of high ethicalconduct" in the area of political conttibu- .tiona and expenditures.

The three Democrats pointed out that the vstate election law requlreg that a campaignmanager be appointed for each candidate orfor candidates jointly, that campaign contri-butions be deposiwd by the campaign managerin a designated depositary bank and that all •deposits and expenditures be properly re-poriid to the Secretary of State.

"This law has traditionally been ignoredor circumvented by the simple device offailing to report contributions made to specialcommittees instead of to the candidates di-rectly or to their political parties," Dietesaid,

Liotta added:"It is no wonder the public is disillusioned

with the conduct of poUttclans and publie of-ficials. The trial of Hudson County officialshas pointed out that many corrupt practices •originate in the area of campaign oonttlbu-tiong and expenditures.'1

"We call upon our OOP opponents to joinwith us in establishing a mutually agreedupon stakeholder, ai permitted by law. where-by »11 contributions and expenditures can bemonitored. We lookforwardtoslttingdownwiththem and selecting an impartial accountant anddepository bank. In this" way we can complywith die law and indlcata to all the peopleof Union County our desire to sec and adhereto the highest echlcal standards in the con-duct of the public's business. Joining with ,them, we would pledge ourselves to reportall • conttibutions—not just those made to us"directly, but also to the various committeesthat actually process the bulk of the funds ina political campaign,"

• * *" CONNOR POINTED "OUT that, before the

law on the Unlit on campaign expenditures wasrepealed last year, the limit on expendituresfor each State Senate candidate from UnionCounty was approximately $20,000. "Cer-tainly $80,000 would seem to be a reasonableUriUt for the four candidates from each partyrunning this year. We pledge ourselves toremain within that limit and call upon ouropponents to do likewise or explain theirreluctance to do so. How and why could theyobject? Where could they have raised, andwhy would people contribute, more thanfSO.OQQ to a Union County legislative cam-paign?" he questioned.

Connor also noted that one of their op-pon«nts recently gave a 'dinner--and planstwo more — at which $50,000 was raised forhis Campaign, "Mow can a state legislatorraise that kind of money? Who are the con-tributors? Furthermore, what can he spendthat kind of money on in a county campaign?"he asked, "Unless the steps we suggest aretaken, how can the average voter fail to sus-

Dance studio sets

pect improper conduct and wrongdoing?"Connor, DieBs and Liotta pledged to join

with their opponents in filing individual SESM-ments of personal assets and sources of in-come with the accountant selected by theDemocratic and Republican candidates.

Dletz said, "The pubUe should know fromwhat private sources publie officials deriveincome. Just recently it was revealed that aSomerset County assemblyman had an owner-ship interest in a cable television companywhen he was sponsoring legislation favorableto such companies. While, there may in factbe no actual wrongdoing or unethical conductinvolved in a given instance, the candidate forpublic office should proceed in such a manneras to «vold any gusplcion of unethical conduct,"

'Learn to Swim'begins at 2 poolsThe annual "Learn to Swim" schools will

start their first sessions on Monday, Junti 28,at 9 a.m. at me John Russell Wheeler ParkPool, Linden, and at me Rahway River ParkPool, Rahway, J.J. Blfihinîam, superintend-ent, of recreation for the Union Coun^ ParkCommission, announced this week.

Classes will be held daily from 9 to 9145a.m. through Friday, July 2. Boys and girts,eight to 14 years of ag«, who are residents,of Union County, are eligible to attend theclassts without charge.

Children successfully passing to test r e -quired by the American Red Cross will r e -ceive "King Neptune" certificates as well asAmerican Red Cross certificates.

Regisa-atlon cards for the learn-to-swimprogram are now available at the pools.

Manager selected e a r | y registrationby Red Cross unit

Peter W, Qverten will become the new man-ager of Eastern Union Couary Chapter, Ameri-can Red Croas, July 1. He is now executivedirector of the Lowell, Mass., Red CrossChapter.

Overton will replace Miss Charlotte B, Mc-Cracken who will retire after 25 years with theEastern Union County Chapter, which servesElizabeth, Hillside, Linden, Union, Roselle,Roselle Park, Winfleld, Rahway andClark.Hisappointment was announced by Garland H. B.Davis, chapter chairman.

Overton has been executive director atLowell since 1965.

The Vvette Dance Studio of 118 W«lnui ave.,Cranford, will hold early registration forjiewstudents Saturday from 10 a.m. to2p.m."ThlBwill avoid additional burdens on mothers duringtiie back-to-school season and will providemore efficient class scheduling," a spokes-mta said, Smdents who are already enrolledhav« their schedules for next season. The stu-dio is operated by Mrs, NM, Cohen of 1372Outlook dr., Mountainside.

JIU Cookj 17, daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. Ro-bert Cook of Plainfield, an insttuctor at thestudio, was rectatly chosen to appear in theupcoming Broadway musical "On the Town,"Miss Cook, who is a junior at Plainfield HighSchool, will begin reheariali in August,

NA. JAMES 1ABAIRE has been installed as

commander of the Union County,Council Veterans of Foreign Wars.Labaire, past commander of JohnRussell Wheeler Post of Linden, i« adia setter for Alpha Metals Inc., JerseyCity, Labaire was presented his

• commander's cap by HaroldCounterman, commander of theLinden pe»t. Other new county officersinclude John Dunham of Rahway, PaulMontalbano of Scotch Plains, BillOgden of Elizabeth, Joseph AAqdiao ofHillside, Alfred Leone of Clark, ErnestAAerrell. of Clark, Roland Wilke ofRoselle Park and Rudolph P, SzoUar ofRahway,

A "brooder outlook on life," "widened per-ipective," and "an underilandlng of today1!problami" were llited by Union CoUege'i te«law enforcement graduates ai ttie most impor-tant lassons learned In the two-year programleading to an agsocUte ta arts degree,

Sgt, Harry WUde and Sgt, George W, Kane,j r . , both of Cranford, Patrolman Darmon Toneyof Rihway, and Michael Springstun of 111 Mainst,. Linden, the lone civilian in the group,were graduated from Union College, Cranferd,at the 38fli annual commencement exerciseslast Wednesday,

Committed to careers In a profession ttiathas never emphaslzedhigher education, each ofthe four students lias made some sacrifice toseek out a college education and has been mo-tivated largely by a personal dasire for leKimprovement.

All four are enthusiastic about me results oftheir two years at Union College and believethat the existaneeof law enforcement programssuch as the one offered at Unloii College will-havo a direct and positve effect on ttiefuture oflaw enforcemttit.

Officer Toney believes that the programshould be required for all poUce officers,

• • •SOT. KANE, who has had close to 17 years

experience with the Cranford Police Depart-mait and who has, at one time or another,headed the traffic and records bureau and photolab. believes his role as a police officer hasdefinitely bean enhanced as a result of hisexpBrienees at Union College, Ithas broadenedhis outlook and helped him in dealing withpeople. An honor student and member of PhiTheta Kappa, the two-year college equivalentof Phi Beta Kappa, Sgt, Kane says mat he'swanted to continue his formal education eversince leaving high school. The existence of fteprogram at Union College gave him toe op-portunity.

And he's not finished, Sgt. Kane, Sgt, Wildeand Officer Toney all plan to oonanue (heireducation, Sgt. Kane and Officer Toney at Rut-gers University, which offers a bachelor's de-gree In law enforcement, and Sgt, Wilde ateither Rutgers or CCNY in New York, He Isalso considering going on to Seton Hall LawSchool.

• • • .SGT. WILDE, an eight-year man on the Cran-

ford force, had attended Rulers briefly follow-ing his graduation from high school and his po-lioe training included attendance at North-western University Traffic institute,

'1 got a taste of education and wanted to go"on," he said,

"College level programs in law enforce-ment," he believes, "are helping us to becomeprogesslonals, something we've wanted to dofor a-long time,"

Both Sgt, Kane and Sgt, Wilde have foundfte*going rough fitting in a fuU college programand a full work week. Midnight tours of dutyand both day and evening classes have addedup to a heavy work load, There is some com-pensation in that the Cranford Police Depart-ment gives raises for every college creditearned,

• • •OFFICER TONEY, whose department offers

no added compensationfor college work, did gettime off for classes.

Officer Tonty has had 10 yeara witti the Rah-way Police Department. Yet, despite his ex-perience, he too felt he got a great deal out ofthe program, Tlie three oHicers agreed fliatlaw enforcement classes were among theirfavorite courses,

"Class discussions," says. Officer Toney,"ware stirrtukting and made much of what wedo more relevant,"

Continuing his education has longbeenoneofOfficer Toney's goals, Tlie availability of eprogram at Union College and a federalscholarship offered through the Law Enforce-ment Education Program of me U,S. Depart-ment of Justice made it possible,

Sgt. Kane and Sgt, WUde both attended UnionCollege on scholarships offered by me New Jer-sey Police Training Commission, Both wereamong 200 scholarship winners in a competltveexamination taken by some 1,000 police of-ficers. Sgt. Kane placed second in me test,

• • •SPRINGSTUN ALSO HAD somehelpfromthe

government since his father, a career man Inthe Army had died in service. He's also heldseveral part-time jobs to help meet expenses.

But as he looks forward to a career in policework, Springstun is as enthusiastic about hisstudies as the mree already in the profession,

Springstun's brother is a police officer inMiami, Fla,, and he plans to join him on that

. force as soon as he turns 21 in January,Anticipating the test in Miami, Springstun

feels he's way ahead of the game. The recentsergeattts exam .offered In Union County, hesay§, came right out of the Law Enforcement102 text book.

The intereaetlon between officers and civil-ians in the program he found particularly val-uable and interesting, , ,

If he has any complaint, Springstun regretsthat he has to wait until he's 21 to join the force.He believes, applicants should be taken earlierand put on dMk jobs until they're old enoughto carry a gun, Und«r the present system, awould be officer has to take another job firstand may settle in and be lost to'tbe'law en-forcement field.

Hospital group meetsThe New Jersey Hospital Admitting Officers

Asiociaton held its bimonthly business meetingat St. Barnabas Medical Center last Thursday,The group was taken on a tour of the MedicalCinter, which has become one of the mostmodern and advanced medical facilities in thenation.

UCs queenat festivalMiss Laura McCloskey of

Scotch Plains, "Queen ofUnion College," will repre-sent the college at die annualLaurel Blossom Festival Inthe Pocono Mountains tomor-row through June 24.

Crowned last December,Miss McCloskey will serve asUnion College's entry forLaurel Queen to be crowned atthe Pocono 500 Laurel Blos-som Ball.

Entrants from colleges anduniversities on the Easterncoast will be hosted at tlie Po-cono resorts and be guidedthrough the mountains andrecreational and social ac-tivities offered at tlie Pocono s.

Miss McCloskey, daughterof ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MeCloskey, is e sophomore ma-joring in liberal arts at UnionCollege, She was graduatedfrom Scotch Plains-FanwoodRegional High School, Scotch-Plains, vi

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Maple wood bills"Little Murders'"Little Murders," motion picture version of

Jules Foiffer's play about o weird butrecognizable family in the midst of New York'sviolence and decay, opened yesterday at theMnplcwood Theater in Moplewood,

The film, photographed in color, stars ElliottGould, Marcia Hodd, Alan Arkin and DonaldSutherland (Arkin nlso directed), and withfrightening impact, tells a story of what life canbe like if New Yorkers (and the rest of thecountry) allows "Little Murders" to bcome away of life.

OToole, Guinnesson screen at Union. Peter O'Toolo, Academy Award Winner,plays the title role in "Lawrence of Arabia,"which is being held over for a second week atthe Union Theater in Union Center.

The picture, which is among the mostmassive and majestic films ever made, isbased on "Seven Pllars of Wisdom," and tells adramatic story of the "Revolt in the Desert"that freed Arab nations from the TurkishEmpire in World War I.

Heading the cast of thousands, in addition toO'Toole, are Alec Guinness, Anthony Quinn,3ack Hawkins, Arthur Kennedy and OmarSharif. Robert Bolt wrote the screenplay, andthe picture, in color, was directed by DavidLfan,

I Theater Time ClockAll times listed arc furnished by the theateri,

-o-o—ART CINEMA (Irv.j-CINDY AND DONNA,

Thur,, Fri,, Sat,, Mori,, Tues,, 7:15, 9:65; Sun,,,i 4:40,7:20,9:55; LOVE OBJECT, Thur., Fri,,Sat Mon., Tues., 8:4S; Sun., 3:25, 6:05, 8:45.

THE MANY FACES OF DUSTIN HOFFMAN are seen In "Little Big Man," currently onscreen at the Riolto Theater in Westflelej, Hoffman plays a vagabond of the WBit,who lives a lifetime of lifetimes, from a young adopted Indian, a trapper with as

foatlong beard, a town drunk, a Custer scout," a medicine-show, drifter, agunflghter, and finally, a ISl-year-eld sole survivor of Custer's Last Stand." FayeDunaway makes a special appearance in the "Little Slg Man,"

sGimme Shelter'opens at Ormont

"Gimme Shelter," a close-up look at theRolling Stones' turbulent Altamont free rockconcert, opened yesterday on screen at theOrmont Theater, East Orange.

The picture, photographed in color, anddirected by David and Albert Maysles andCharlotte Zwerlin, shows that the concert wasanything but love, peace and harmony.

Cameras pickup Hell's Angels acting as a so-called protective squad, an actual killing in thefray that had developed and an intimate look atthe Rolling Stones offstage, with special em-phasis on Mick Jagger,

Garner, Quinn starin movies at Fox"Support Your Local Gunfighter," a western

comedy, starring James Garner and SuzannePleshetteL opened yesterday at the FoxTheater, Route 22, Union.

The associate feature at the Fox is "TheSecret of Santa Vlttorlo," starring AnthonyQuinn and Anna Magnanl, with Virna Lisi,Sergio Franchl. and Hardy Kruger in stellarroles. The picture, filmed in color, and directedby Stanley Kramer, is a comedy-drama con-cerning an Italian village during World War IIwhich hides a million bottles of wine from theGermans.

ELM0RA {Eliij—START THEREVOLUTION WITHOUT ME, Thur., Frl.,Mon., Tues., 7:45; Sat., 1.5,8:15; Sun., 4, 7;35-THX 1138, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tuei., 9:3Q- Sat.,2:3S, 6:40, 10; Sun., 2:30, 6, 9:1S; featurette,Thur., Fri,, Mon., Tues., 7:30; Sun., 2:15, 5:45,

~o-o-FOX-UNION (Rt. 22)~THE SECRET OF

SANTA VITTORIA,Thur.,Fri., Mon., Tuei., 7;Sat., Sun, 3:45,7:53; SUPPORT YOUR LOCALGUNFIGHTER, Thur., Frl., Mon., Tues., 9:30;Sat., Sun., 2, 6:15, 10:25.

MAPLBWOOD...LITTLE MURDERS,Thur,, Fri,, Mon., Tues., 7:15, 9:25; Sat., 5:15,7:30, 9:50; Sun., 1:30, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25, 9:25;featurette, Thur., Fri., Mon,, Tues., 7, 9:05;Sun., 3:20, BUS, 7:15, 9:15; Sat. mat., LAT-ITUDE ZERO, I, 3; cartoons, 2:35.

.=0.0=. MAYFAIR (Hlllside)-VANISHINGPOINT, Thur., Fri., Mon., TUBS,, 8:42; Sat.,3:15, 7, 10:35; Sun., 2:50, 6:30, 10:10; BUTCHCASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID, Thur.,Fri., Mon., Tues., 6:45, 10:25; Sat., 5:10, 8:50;Sun., 1, 4:44, 8:2S; Sat. mat., TIffi FURTHERPERILS OP LAUREL AND HARDY, 1:15.

.Thursday, June 17, 1971-

Adult double billis Art attraction"Cindy ond Donna," a dramatic film which

highlights one of the problem-Mnes of today'syouth; sex and drugs, arrived yesterday at theArt Cinema In Irvlrigton Center, on a double billwith "The Love Object.11

"Cindy and Donna" are played by DebbieOsborno and Nancy Ison, respectively. Theyare a pair of teenage half-sisters who live withtheir parents in an average suburban neigh-borhood. Since mom and dad are heavydrinkers, the girls make up their minds to do alittle "experimenting" themselves,

The cast features Cheryl Powell, MaxManning, Suzy Alen and Tom Koben, RobertAnderson directed the film.

"The Love Object" tells a story of strangegames taught to a young girl. Both pictures arein color, and are X-rated.

ACCUSTOMED TO HIS FACE..-Audlenees(stage and TV) are getting used toseeing the versatile irltish actor,Edward Mulhara. His latestappearances in "My Fair Lady," hitmusical continuing Its run at theMeadowbrook Supper Theater InCedar. Grove.

ORMONT (E.O.)—GIMME SHELTER,Thur , Fri , Mon., Tues., 2:23, 7:53, 9:57; Sat.,bun .2,3 54,5:48,7:52,10:09; featurette, thur.,Fri., Mon., Tues., 2,7:30,9:34; Sat., Sun., 3:31,5:25, 7:29, 9:43.

, -0-0-RIALTO (Westfield)-LITTLE BIG MAN,

Thur., Mon., Tues., 7, 9:40; Fri., 7:15, 10:10;Sat, 1,7:15,10:10; Sun., 1,3:30,6:25,9:10.

SCIENCE FICTION FILM-Robort Duvallappears with Donald Pleasance andMaggie McOmio in "THX 1138." now atthe Elmora Theater, Elizabeth, on adouble bill with "Start the RevolutionWithobt Me," film comedy with GeneWilder and Donald Sutherland inleading roles.

sSaloonf musical stagedat Towers, Route 23

"Saloon," the musical adaptation of theclassic "Drunkard," opened last week at theCarousel Buffet Playhouse at the Towers, 1027Route 23, Cedar Grove,

,. ' 'Saloon*' is presented Thursday, Friday andSaturday with an 8:30 p.m. curtain and a 7:30p.m. curtain on Sunday.

The first in a series of Children's Theaterofferings will be presented Saturday at 11 a.m.and 1 p.m. with "The Wonderment of Gleep."

IN TITLi ROLE—Betsy Palmer portraysDolly-Gallagher Lovi in "Hello, Dolly!,"one of Broadway's longest runningmusical in history, now at the PaperMill Playhouse in Millburn throughJune 27. •:•

UNION (Union Center)-LAWRENCE OFARABIA, Thur., Frl., Mon., 1:45, 8:15; Sat.,1:40, 5:20, H:55; Sun., 1:20, 4:50, 8:35; Tues.,6:30, 9:30; featurette, Thur., Fri,, Men., 1:20,7:20; Sat., 1:10,4:50,8:30; Sun., 1,4:30,8.

Mayfair screens^Vanishing Point'A loner in revolt against society who takes off

on a wild Denver-San Francisco ride defyingspeed limits and policemen, is in "VanishingPoint," 20th Century.Pox's film in color, whichshares the Mayfair Theater bill with "ButchCassidy and the Sundance Kid."

The picture, which opened yesterday at thetheater in Hillside, stars Barry Newman andCleavon Little. Richard C. Sarafian directedthe movie.

Paul Newman co-stars with Robert Redford,when both play the title role in "Butch Cassidyand the Sundance Kid." The western movieabout the legendary outlaws, also hasKatharine Ross in a stellar role. "ButchCassidy" in color was directed by Georg? RoyHill. .

Admission price: thirty empty cansThe Mayfair Theater empty cans made of metal,

management in Hillside hasannounced that the children'sadmission to this Saturday'smatinee show will be "thirty

'The cans wUl be coUBCtedand put in a big truck whichwill be standing in front of thetheater. The cam will be

recycled."The matinee feature for

children on Saturday will becartoons and "The FurtherPerils of Laurel and Hardy "

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Sierra Leone Dance Troupe to openCelebrity Series at Symphony HallSymphony Hall, a.KO-sent performing arts

center in downtown Newark, will open its 1971-72 Celebrity Series of international performersnext Nov. m with the Dance Troupe of SierraLeone, a company of 36 dancers and musiciansperforming the traditional dances of theirnative country in Africa. Under the leadershipof Ambassador John J, Akar, tho troupe haspolished tho traditional dance forms to create atheatre of black dance.

On Dec. 12 the famed Soviet cellist MstislavRostropovich will perform. One of the mosthighly-acclaimed musical artists in the world,Rostropovieh has performed all over tho worldand received numerous honors which includethe dedication of concertos to him byProkofiev, Shostakovich and other composers.Rostropovich had been scheduled to appear atSymphony Hall last season but was unable toleave the Soviet Union at the time.

The Vienna Choir Boys, a singing tradition inAustria for 500 years, will perform on Jan. 13.The group of 22 boys has been acclaimed intouri of this country since 1932, and has alsovisited Asia, South America and South Africa,

XXXANDRES SEGOVIA, who is credited with

restoring the guitar to its classic place amonginstruments, will conclude the series on March8, Segovia has performed throughout the worldand has vastly increased the repertoire for hisinstrument through his numerous tran-scriptions and through works composedespecially for him.

In addition to presenting its own CelebritySeries, Symphony Hall will again be the centerfor a variety of community and musical showsthroughout the 1971-72 season, said ClarenceReisen, Symphony Hall president.

Rock, pop and soul shows will be producedunder the aegis of promoter Teddy Powell;Ronnie Williams will again present a series ofgospel shows.

Organiiations such as the Committee for aUnified Newark, the Congress for AfricanCulture and others, have been discussing showsfor the coming season with the Symphony Hallmanagement, Reisen said. In addition,representatives of the Spanish-speakingcommunity and other ethnic groups also aremaking plans for 1971-iB72, he said.

The Opera Theatre of New Jersey under theartistic direction of Alfredo Silipigni willpresent four productions starting with Gior-dano's "Fedora" on Nov. 12, The OperaTheatre will also present as a special attractionsoprano Beverly Sills in Bellini's "Nortna" &;Jan. 11.

The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra underthe musical direction of Henry Lewis willperform ita series of popular-priced concertsagain on Sundays,'

XXXSYMPHONY HALL was formed in 1964 as a

non-profit cultural institution with a board oftrustees of more than 40 members! In additionto presenting its own series and serving as thesite of other shows. Symphony Hall presents adaytime School Field Trip series of live andfilmed programs which has attracted morethan 70Q<000 students since its inception.

Information about the Celebrity Seriesmay be obtained through the Symphony Hallbox office, 1020 .Broad st., Newark^

Arts Center offersa dress rehearsaland backstage tour

Brookdalo , Community College and thoGarden State Arts Center will join forces topermit spectators their first chance to observethe behind-the-scenes happenings at theCenter.

On Juno 23, from 4 to 6 p.m., the public willhave an opportunity to watch a full dressrehearsal of the Alvin Alloy American DanceTheater, accompanied by an orchestra andchorus, and to make the first backstage tour of'the Arts Center.

TheTUvin Ailey group will open at the Centerthat evening following a two-week engagementat tho New York City Center of Music andDrama. ' This world renown dance eom-pany.which has electrified audiences andstunned critics into superlatives since its birthin New York City in 1958, is a primarily black,interracial troupe. Its performances have hadaudiences cheering, clapping, snappingfingers, and actually participating in the rhyth-mic and emotional pulsations emanating fromthe stage.

Alley had agreed to permit an audience towatch and listen as he directs the dancecompany through the dress rehearsal. He willpunctuate the rehearsal with comments to thedance company and may also direct some of hiscomments to the audience. In addition, twodance instructors, Joan Harvey and Jill ,Kalotay, will do a running commentary on thedances being performed and will also explainother highlights of the rehearsal. Both MissHarvey and Miss Kalotay hold Master'sDegrees in Modern Dance,

The rehearsal and backstage tour will be heldfrom 4 to 6 p.m. The program is under thedirection of Clinton C. Crocker, Brookdale deanof cummunity cultural affairs, For the singlecost of 14,50 spectators may obtain a ticket forthe opening night performance, as well as forthe dress rehearsal and backstage tour.

For further information and tickets, contactDean Crocker at Brookdale CommunityCollege, 756 Newman Springsrd,, Linoroft, ortelephone 842-1900, ext, 230,

Open housing endorsementissued by major companiesTwenty-throe leading companies with major

operations in the New Jersey metropolitanarea have endorsed an open housing statementto complement their equal employment op-portunity policies and programs.

They took this action because of the lack ofsuitable housing available for minority em-ployees. This lack has been a continuingproblem associated with both the employmentand retention of minority people, especiallyblack professional employees who have movedinto the area from other parts of the country.

The fair housing statement reads:"As firms with operations in the state of Now

Jersey, wo endorse' the principle of openhousing for all Americans, We believe thatanyone, regardless of race, color, creed,national origin, sex, or marital status, has theright to live in any apartment or house that hecan afford to rent or buy. We support the NewJersey Law Against Discrimination in housingand we will continue to .cooperate with ap-propriate agencies in upholding the state'sopen housing law. We do not knowlinglycooperate with any Individual, firm, or agencywhich discriminates against any of our em-ployees with respect to housing. This position isfully consistent with the policies that providefor equal rights in hiring, promotion, and allother phases of our businesses,"

Companies that have endorsed the statementare: Aireo Welding Products Division of AirReduction Company, Inc., Union; AlliedChemical Corporation, Morris Township;Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Elizabeth;

Bristol-Myers Company, Hillside; CelaneseResearch Company, Summit; CIBA Phar-maceutical Company, Division of CIBA-GEIGY Corporation, Summit; E.I. duPont doNemours & Company's Grassolli Plant, Lin-den; Enjoy .Chemical Company's BaywayChemical Plant and Florham Park Operations;Esso Mathematics & Systems Inc., FlorhamPark; Esso Researchiand Engineering Com-pany, Linden and Florham Park; FosterWhoolor Corporation, Livingston; HerculesIncorporated, Kenvil; Hoffmann-La Rocheinc., Nutley; Humble Oil & Refining Com-pany's Bayway Refinery and New JerseyMarketing Facilities-Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway; Phelps Dodge

Copper Products Corporation, Elizabeth; RCACorporation, Avencl; Schoring Corporation,Bloomfield; Simmons Company, Elizabeth;Tbnneco Chemicals, Inc., Piscataway; TheSinger Company, Elizabeth; United StatesGypsum Company, Clark; Warner-LambertPharmaceutical Company, Morris Plains.

"We hope that others will adopt similarstatements." said Dr. Neil V. Hakala,president of Esso Research andEngineering Co., which coordinated thestatement, "Open housing is a vital step towardthe full cooperation necessary within oursociety to achieve equal opportunity for all."

FRIDAY DEADLINEAl l i tems other than spot news i h n u l dOur gf f iee by noon Oil F r iday .

SEGOVIA TO APPEAR——Andres Segovia, who is credited with restoring the guitarto its classic place among Instruments, will perform in the final concert of NewarkSymphony Hall's Celebrity Series of international performers next March 8, Segoviahas performed throughout the world and a number of works for guitar have beencomposed especially for him,

consequence,"Commissioner Heymann added, "A seasonal

rise in unemployment is anticipated in June asgrowing . numbers of students and summerworkers seek available jobs. If the typicalpattern unfolds, unemployment will tend tolevel off in July and August, when the tern-.,porary job seekers either find employment m :withdraw from the work force,1' i

JDL group plansfor June 27 rally -The last meeting of the Essex County Jewish

Defense League before the faU will be held nextWednesday at 8 p.m. at 12 Ridgewood dr.,Livingston, a private residence.

Guest speakers will be Al Classman, NewJersey coordinator, and Paul Goldberg,national youth chairman. Planning action ondiscouraging travel to the USSR through local

-travel agents and completing bus rentalarrangements for a Washington, D.C., rally onJune 27. are included on the agenda,'

Union County residents are invited to thismeeting, a spokesman said. Directions andinformation may be obtained by calling 992-8034 or writing Essex County JDL, Box 1714,Bloomfield, 07003.

Slight drop notedin unemploymentThe state's unemployment rate dipped 0.2

points in.May to Sift percent, of-the work force,reports the New Jersey Department of Laborand Industry's Division of Planning andResearch, Although the jobless total dropped by3,800 in may to 215,400 persons, the decline wasless than usual for this month. Compared with ayear ago, the unemployment rate rose 1,8points and the number of unemployed workerswas 58,300 higher.

Commenting on the report, Donald M.Heymann, commissioner of the N.J. depart-ment of Labor and Industry, said, "We know bystatistical comparsion that .the unemploymentrate is virtually unchanged. We consider these

„ minor rate variations of little long-range

Terminal solicits bidsThe Military Ocean Terminal, Bayonne, at

Bayonne, announced this week that bids arebeing solicited for food service operations toservice approximately 2,000 patrons. Bid formsmay be obtained by writing to J.F. Safardo,

. Pos\ jiestaurant Officer, Building 45-2 West,MOTBY, 07002, New Jersey, Sealed bids will beaccepted by the post restaurant officer until 11a.m., July 13,

McClintock namedDrew acting deanDrew University Professor of Psychology

James A. McClintock, who served as actingdean of Drew's College of Liberal Arts beforeDean Richard J. Stonesifer arrived iniMS, hasbeen appointed by President Robert F . Oxnamto assume the post again as Dean Stonesiferleaves next month to be president of MonmouthCollege,

In announcing the appointment, Dr, Oxnamsaid that the search for a new dean wiU con-

' tinue "with aU deliberate speed,""Professor McClintock's thorough un-

derstanding of the college," he continued, "aswell as his qualities as a leader and capabilitiesas an administrator make him well qualifiedfor this assignment. We are all Indebted to himfor taking on this rather thankless task at someconsiderable personal Inconvenience,"

Dr, McClintock began at Drew In 1930 andwas professor and chairman of psychology anddirector of the College Counseling Center whenhe retired in 1968, '

Hittinger headsLehigh alumniBETHELEHEM, P a , - .

William C, Hittinger, ofSummit, N.J., vice-presidentand general manager ofRCA's Solid-State Division,has been elected nationalpresident of the LehighAlumni Association, followinga term as senior vice-president,

A metallurgical engineeringgraduate of Lehigh in 1944,Hittinger was recipient of the25-year Alumni Award of theAssociation in 1989, "Inrecognition of his professionalawareness, steady support ofall Lehigh's undertakings, andhelpful service to youthorganizations and athletics."

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SANTAS WORKSHOPSinci 1949, the home, workshoparid mailing address for *fanta Clausand all his helpers! Stroll throughhis storybook village, watch hisCandy Milker, Toymiker, Potterer,Glass Blower, Candlamaker, PlasticCarver and Blacksmith at work. Seehis real reindeer team, and pet andfeed his many animal friends.

Enjoy shows throughout the day. Watch the Puppeteers and theWizard of the North Pole, Santa's favorite magician — PLUS theinspiring live Nativity Pageant, held on a flowerdaekfd hillside,

A day of FUN for fhe whole familyYour single admission covers all rides, shows flid entertainment.You'll find Santa's Workshop a 12 mile drive M l of Lake Placidon scenic Whitefaee Mountain. Accessible via excellent roadsfeeding from Interstate US B7 — the Adirondack Northway —nearby to all the N.Y. State's Adirondack Mountain scenic,historic and family attractions.

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A 18,000 grant has beanmade to Upiala CollegB, BaitOrange, by the-W. K, KelloggFoundation of Battle Creek,Mich, under, the CollegeReiouroei for EnvironmentalStudiei Program.

The money will be uied overa three-year period for thepurchaiB of approximately 500books, filmi and tapes,dealing with all aspects of theenvironment, for use in the-Upsala library.^

Dr. Robert E. Kiniinger,Kellogg Foundation vice-president, explained that thegrant to. Upsala is one of ap-proximately 300 similargrants being made to small,private liberal arts collegesthroughout the United Statesmi part of the foundation'scontinuing program of,supportfor activities aimed at findingsolutions to environmentalproblems throughout thenation^———«* —-—

Art displayat libraryThomas Riceiardi, an ,

evening student in t h e 'Department of Fine Arts atNewark State College, hasarranged for a special exhibitof works done by eveningstudents. The exhibit, at theNewark Public Library, willremain until July 1.

The students from the ArtEducation class taught by Dr.Pearl Grecnberg, are picturedt h r o u g h l l i c c i a r d i ' sphotographs in an "essay ofexperience," Ricclardi 'sphotographs are shown withthe arts work created by hisclassmates. The viewer cansee the artists at work throughthe photographs, and at thesame time view the completedtwo and three dimensionalpieces.

The exhibit was arrangedwith tho cooperation ofWilliam J. Dane of theNewark Public Library. Thepublic may attend the exhibitdaily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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Thursday, June 17, 1971 •

Esso drills 'recharge well;'puts water back into ground

. An unusual well that puti water into theground instead of taking it out has been drilledat the Esso Engineering Center in Florham'Park, Called a "recharge well," the. newfacility returns pure water from one of thesite's cooling systems deep underground in-stead of dumping it into a storm drain.

Cooling water for a 100-ton refrigerationcompressor at the Esso Engineering Center isdrawn from a well on one side of the 687 acreEsso site and, after passing through a heat •exchanger, is pumped back into the rechargewell a thousand feet away. The volume of wateris kept high (about 100 gallons a minute) so thatthe change in temperature of the water passing

through the cooling coils remains low - lessthan 10 degrees.

The 10-inch diameter well, designed by BisonT. Killim Associates of Millburn and drilled byLayne-New York Company of Linden, willreturn more than 23 million gallons of water ayear to Morris County's underground watersupply, Returning the water is expected to helppreserve the level of the water table in thePlorham Park area,

Morris • County Municipal UtilitiesAuthority Executive Director Norman J.Griffiths and Esso engineers point out that therecharge well is both ecologically andeconomically attractive for industries in theMorris County area.

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PIACE CORPS SCREENiR — Dr. Sandra Harris, assistant professor of psychology atDouglass College, talks about the Peace Corpi with a Douglass student. Dr. Harris,a part-time interviewer with the agency, says the age of volunteers Is rising.

Prof at Douglass screeningapplicants for Peace CorpsThe engineer working on road design in

Liberia a§ part of a Peace Corpi project isalmost as likely to be a professional of thirty asa recent college graduate of twenty-two.

And when his work is done for the day, he isalso likely to come home to a Wife, who mightherself have just returned from teaolng in avillage school.

The engineer and his working wife areexamples of the new kinds of volunteers beingattracted to the Peace Corps, says Dr. SandraHarris, an assistant professor of psychology atDouglass College.

Dr. Harris, who interviews Peace Corpstrainees part-time, says more married coupleswith families, older persons and skilledworkers are volunteering for service in aforeign country. In fact, she says, the numberof Peace Corps applicants above age 28 has

Aids to navigationare washed out bywave of vandalismGOVERNORS ISLAND, N.Y.-Vandaliied

navigational side in the metropolitaii New Yorkarea from New Rochelle in Westchester Countyto the Raritan River-in Perth Amboy, N.J., arebecoming a problem for the safe navigation ofmerchant shipping and recreational boatingand the Coast Guard is stepping up its efforts todetermine who is responsible.

Since last year, 39 aids to navigation, themajority of them being shortside aids such aslighthouses and smaller lights have been in-tentionally damaged. Lights in the upper andmiddle Hudson River and shipping lanes iri andaround Jamaica Bay have been vandalizedmost frequently, with the East River, NewYork Harbor and Raritan River lightareceiving slight damage,

"The most common act of vandalism,"remarked Chief Petty Officer Jackie D,Keasler in charge of several Coast Guard shorelights around Saugertie, N,Y,, "is to use an aidfor target practice while along the Hudson-River."

Another often-ommitted act Is theft of bat-teries which supply power: to some smallershoreside. navigational aid.

More than 1,000 navigational aids of all sizes,descriptions and purposes mark the HudsonRiver from Catskilir N.Y., south, New YorkHarbor, the East River and the regions of PortNewark, They are maintained by CoastGuardsmen at Governors Island, Saugerties,Staten Island and Fort Totten, which is inQueens Just east of the Throgs Neck Bridge,

Commander Sidney O, Tharrington, who, asexecutive officer of the Coast Guard groupcommand at Governors Island, coordinates themaintenance activities of Coast Guard stationsat Staten Island, Fort Totten and GovernorsIsland, excepting the two cutters,

"We have had aids vandalized in almostevery conceivable way," he commented"We've had them shot out. The lanterns havebeen taken, leaving the wires neatly wrappedelectrical tape and batteries have been stolenor Just thrown into the water,"

risen in tht past two years from six to 21 par-cent.

Even retired couples are now applying forpositions, she explains, when their children -many of them Peace Corps volunteers them,selves - have grown up.

Dr. Harris says the inoreaie in age ofvolunteers . is primarily the result of theagency's efforts to recruit older and moreskilled personi.

While moit volunteers are still drawn fromthe ranks of recent college graduates, laborunions and other such groupi are becomingvaluable sources of skilled workers, she says.

-o-o»SCREENING APPLICANTS for the agency

has been a task of the professor since 1967when, in Brattleb6ro,.Vt,, she began evaluatinga group of trainees destined for duty in SouthAmerica,

Her work over the years has included a 12-week stay in West Africa where, as anassessment officer,, she conducted interviewsof volunteers for work in Sierra Leone.

Extensive interviews of applicants as ascreening method has been adopted by thePeace Corps, she notes, replacing the earlierseries of tests of such things as vocational in-terest, sentence completion and personality.

It is felt that interviewg'to determine whetherapplicants are ready for life in another cultureand whether they know exactly what they aregetting into is a more revealing evaluationtechnique, the psychologist says,• She describes most applicants as "warm,action-oriented people who not only talk aboutwhat his to be done^ but also do it,"

"I really like most of the people I interview,"' pr, Harris said.

Many of the applicants are college graduates(Who haven't decided what they want to do with

-' -the reit of their lives and see service abroad asI ' a i constructive opportunity to sort out their

feelings about the futures, she says,• '..Other reasons, which might well apply toolder applicants, include a IOVB of travel and acraving for adventure. "It's a mixed bag ofmotives," she said.

COMMON PROBLEMS ... ->rig trainees, shehas found, include homesickness and difficultyin adjusting to an entirely different culture.Many volunteers are further faded withdisappointment when the novelty of the newadventure wears off and they are faced with thereality of day-to-day work,

"But in spite of these setbacks," Dr. Harriscommented, "the overwhelming majority ofpeople are invited to remain in the program."She credits the successful screening programwith providing trainees" who remain interested.

Eager to talk about the Peace Corps in herDouglass classes, Dr. Harris often encouragesher students to join the agency. Her PeaceCorps job takes her away from classes for a fewdays each semester, but she returns with newexperiences to relate to her students.

In addition to teaching a t the women'sbranch of the State University, she plans tocontinue research and some therapy work Inthe psychology clinic on campus.

But one of her far-flung goals, she says, is tolivefor a while,in Liberia, where most of.ap?plicants she has interviewed have gone,

• "I want to experience life there myself," shesaid;

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"Nothing gives you moreleisure thon being "ight onlime,"

Throe instructors from thePine Arts Department ofNewark State College, Union,are showing works of art atthe 112 Greene Street Galleryin New York City.

Charles Simonds ofElizabeth is showingsculptural work, one pleeaconsisting of about 2,000pounds of clay which he hasworked with his body into an"aerial landscape." He is alsoshowing various "inhabitedand uninhabited miniatureruins" on the window ledgesand in the gutters outside the.gallery.

David Troy, a resident ofManhattan, Is showing severalsculptural pieces, of which hesays he is "involved with thetransformation' of ourcivilization's cast-offs."

Theodusius Victoria ofMontclair is showing aprojection piece which brings

a view of an alloy on to a color slide- 'until•' " lomescreen in the gallery. This pigeons fly by or lome othervery ''painterly" piece leads movement oeeun."some viewers to think that The exhibit, open to thethey are looking at a projected public, wUl run until July.

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Stanley F.Yolles.M.Q.'DirectorNational Instituteof Mental Health

What Wnds of drugs areUitd for fce different typesof mental illness?. A usefulclaiiiflcaUon Jiai been pre-pared by the Psyehopharma-Goiogy Research Branch ofthe National taidtute of Men-tal Health, '

Firit, the aclenUstl defineflies* medicines s i "tfiosedrugi which have their mainor principal effect on mood,thQuito processes, or behav-ior," They divide tile drugs

• Into ilx major classes. 'Perhaps tile beat known

mental illness drugs arethe major and minor ttan-quilliers, which becameavailable la Uie 1950'B, Anexample of the major tran-qulllzers Is chlorpromazine,Theie dru|s are conildereduseful In treatment of moitsevefe diiorders, such as thephyeheses^ Ineluang schizo-phrenia, they help decreaseaj^tation, tfiought disorder,haHudnations, and deluBlons.

rte minor B-ariquilizers arealia referredtoaianttanxietyagentl. An example of ftisclass is meprobamate. Theyare used to alleviate anxietywithout Inducing drowsinesssuch as sedative drugi cause,

Antidepresiant drugs cameinto wide, use following thetranqulllzersi and an exampleis imlpratnlne, TTiese agentswere found useful la Beatingsome cases of depression,

Stimulant drugs, of -whichthe amphetamines are an i l -lustration, are principallyused medically for ttle o-eat-ment of obesity since Sieireffects Include the reductionof appetite. They Increase thedesire for activity usually andreduce fatigue and are some-times used In mental Illnessin cases of depression.

The sedative drugs, with thebarbiplrate, phenobarbltal, anexample, are a group of long-used drugs. In mental Illness,they have been employed ashelping agents, for calmingpurposes, particularly beforethe Bfanquillzers came along,

Hypnotic drugs include theshort-acting (as contrasted tolong and Intermediate actingbarbittirateB) sedative Qrpe ofdrugs, such as secobarbitol,a short-acting barblmirate.They are used in tteatment

' Of disturbances*of- sleep.Through research, addi-

tional drugs, are being added?_ and lithium carbonate has re-.,.

Gently.come into special useas a tteannent of the manicepisodes of manic-depressivediseMi, Studies, are underwayto delermlne the full poten-tialB and limitations of,thispromising agent.

Psychological and physio-logical dependence~and un-'desired, harmful side effects—can occur with any of thedrugs used against. mentalillness, It must also be s t res .sed fliat none should be takenwifliout a doctor's prescrip-tion and under a careful,planned program of use,

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CHECKOUR LOW, LOW PRICE

TOBIA'SAPPLIANCE CENTER ,

I I I« LIIUTr

B B D I MILHIOI

u_.

DAY CAMPftAoriday-Through-FrleJayr• July 6 to August 28

' Rahway River ParkGirls and Boys 7>li years of age

2 weeks ........ *35'

4 weeks

Fee Includes.Swimming Instruction.Arts & Crafts.Music & Dramatics.Sports & Hiking .

,0B 3 weeks

*SB°V

TSpccial Trips and Events.Bus Pick-up Service.Lunch Drink.YWCA Membership

REGISTER NOW THRU JUNE 25Registration is limited-first come, first sqrved basls S5.00deposit will insure a space for. your daughter or son inenrollment

Further lnformation-355-1500

Y.W.C.A. 1131 East Jersey St.Elizabeth 07201

Nationally Advertised & Serviced1000 Grain - Fully Automatic

N.Y. 212-937-0610N.J. 201-487-6771CALL

E-C-i-A-L O-F-F-E-RInstalled

10 Yr. Guarantee on All Parts

j

To Place Your AdCall 686.7700

DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOONFOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION

"Work Near Home"

suburbanJOB GUIDE

Thursday, Juno 17, 1971--"_

To Place Your AdCall 686-7700

DEADLINE; TUESDAY NOONFOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION

; HHpWanted-Women 1

ADMiniNG CLERKWeekend position available tarmature woman. Holidaycoverage also. Typinge s s e n t i a l . M e d i c a lterminology background

I preferred,! A.M.. 4 P fk ih l f t" open. Call!

MEMORIALGENERAL HOSPITAL

1000 Galloping Hill Rd,Union, NiJ. 6S7.1M0^ 26.17

A T T E N T I ON i t a c h i r i ,housewives, anyone Interested In

, maklna extra money, .4 productlines to*ehoose from. Call 141.8120

RA.17

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERKimmediate position with an

, expanding Food Processing Co.,located in Springfield, N.J. Musthave a flare for figures, accountspayable background helpful,

..• accurate typist. Contact Personnel

HelpWanledWomen

GENBRALOFFICE WORKTyping, b i l l i ng , telephoneanswering.

762 6171K6-17

AMBITIOUS LADIESOur hsuiehoid and beauty de*pQftment e»n «•• you rightnew in our order siid deliverydapt, Muat hBV« IS haura perweek ov.lUble. Cull 289-8723

Z T/F

BEAUTICIAN-EXPERIENCED.Union. Thurs., Fr l , *• Sat, Busyshop. Pleasant atmosphere. Call687 3Q30 after i , 6JMM7

K6.17

GIRLSWOMEN ••*••<•(TIRED Of COMMUTINGTO THE am

WORK CLOSE TOHOME INCONVENIENT,SUBURBANUNIONI!ADVERTISING SALESPOSITIONS OPIN IN THEEXCITING WORLD OFNEWSPAPER PUBLISHING.IF YOU ARE PERSONA!!.!AND ENJOY MEETINGPlOPl i , THIS MAY I IYOUR CAHilROPPORTUNITY,

TiLiPHONiANDOUTSIDI SALESPOSITIONS AVAIlAiLI

CALL FOR INTIRVIiW-6 8 6 - 7 7 0 0 « K ton MM, nut

D*ILT (AMI.lPM

BOOKKEEPER Newark.Elizabeth area, Experiencenecessary. Typing, Oood salary,new offices,. Apply In person,

. Avant I ndust f i ts113 Fi'elinghuvsenave,, Newark

BILUNGCLERKPART TIME

Evenings 6 Jo. 10, Experleneearequired. Call,'

CENTRAL TRANSFER COUnion, N.J, «i-9330

x f r i7

BOOKKEEPERand-or ASST.

Automotive preferred, notessential (w i l l teach), Ooodopportunity, all benefit! ineluaingsick leave and paid vacations. Call

- . anytime 687.H50, Miss Mary orMis» Ruth,

Ri-17

. BEAUTICIANS - Experienced.' only - fuH or part time, Springfield. 'area. Pleasant working conditions.

t- .Call 376.4373, eves can 2336877.Z6O7

• A N k i N O . C L p R K TYPISTS,Diversified 8. interesting duties.Company Benefits & good working

'• conditions. Call Personnel « i . K »: 200) Morris Aye,, Union;'. An Equal Opportunity Employer

mmBEST IN CLERICALS SEB;

MILDRED MILLBRA6BNGY 101No. Union Ave,, Crmfora 276-6600

COMPTOMiTER. OPERATORS PART TIME

Experienced operator with sometime to spare? We have an openingdesigned for you. Prefer 30 hourper week. Interesting work,

: congenial atmosphere.

Come In and talk with us at;

KINO'SSUPER MARKET, INC,

163ShiwAve. Irvlngten•23.9640

... '• R6.17\ 4 =s—! * = = — :

CLERICAL — SWITCHBOARDWill . train. Modern office.Downtown Newark, Work hours, Ia.m..5 p.m. Call 642.J20J to 8 o.rn,

CL IRK 'TYPi iTPqr generalefflwwork In expanding insuranceclaims office. Located in union,Sem* insurance experience wouldbe helpful- Hours 8:30 o.rn. 5 P.m.Call WK Schmidt, eB7.S8B7 L

CLERICAL SWITCHBOARD WIN1 train. Modern office, downtown

HOUSEWIVES—PART T I M B ,narrate Fashion Shows, 11 evesper week. Barn MS to 140 per eve.Free wardrobe, ear necessary.Call for interview, 2W-M26, 289.»326or2.7.niM . '

HOME OWNER &f-IRE INSURANCEPOLICY RATER &WRITER WANTEDGoodprogrJacks

Good salary & all benefits. Largep r e s s i v e agency. Call Mr,

son, 354.B3M, • • ^

HOUSEWIVES .. unable to heldday |ob •• increase family income ••part time evenings. Car necessary,usnn, 3ii wiJ, s, 245.2730,

. y ^ K4-17C L I R K - T Y P I S T expd^ neededfull time for marNetino. dep't, ofUnion County f i r m . Must Beaccurate typist and rssponsiBle,GooS starr ing salary. Perfectworking conditions. . Forappointment, contact Mr, Jackson,zF£n200zF£n200.An Equal Opportunity Employer

X4-17

D E N T A L ASSISTANTSpringfield area; mature, willtrain, no evenings. 379-5177

R4-17

GIRLS WANTED13,00 PER HOUR

As many hours as you wish.Guaranteed salary. Coll Mrs.Odenthal

375-1100R4-17

GENERAL OFFICE WORK andlight bookkeeping. Foreign Air, 2BNewark way, Maplewood, N. J.761-4277

XA-17

GENERAL KITCHEN helpers,part time 10;30-3 P.M. andor A-10P"M. SANDWICH MAKER, WASHDISHES, ETC Summit area Call277-253-. ••' . R°/.«

INCHES AWAYTHE EGYPTIAN WRAP WAY

Guaranteed lose 2 inches thrumiddle and 1 Inch in each thigh.Special price for first 45 to call,478.1117 after 1 p.m.

X 7-8

KEY PUNCH OPBRATOR-l.yr,experience required on machineNo, 2? and 59, good opportunity.Salary 1458.500 a month. FEBP*At OGROVE EMPLOYMENT AQGY,

1»79 Springfield Ave,, Mplwd,

R4-J7

•.'ACTORY fine precision work.Calf 273 mm or apply in person,Lumitron Co., »3M Broad St.,Summit. Z 4 . i 7

LiOAL SlCRiTARYNew air conditioned office.,Morris Ave, Union. Somes^mtimise ' in liUgstiQnlnectmrf . Typing arid BtMlo,Call 686-7030 X 6/17

MORTGAGE PROCESSERFHA-VA experience,big salary, many fringebenefits. Advancement,free parking. Saf« UnionCenter locat'ion. Sendresume to Box 1079,Suburban Publishing.Corp., 1291 StuyvesantAve., Union, N.J.

X4.17

MATURE*WOAAANWith strong secretarial skills forlegal review position In mortgagedepartment. Preference wil l be

K* * • " " » •

MEDICAL ASSISTANT, 2 gir loffice, help surgeon with officeProcedures, some typing.Knowledge of medical f o r m 1

desirable, 10 hours, no nights,permanent. Irvlngton. Cenfer.iaM..

. ZM7MANAGEMENT RESOURCESDlv. Computer Resources, 1503Stuyvesant Ave , Union, N. J . 687-5454

Z6-17

MATURE WOMAN—wanted tolive In with older woman ofcompanion in 3 room apartment,Vasllburg section near Irvlngtonline. Write to Box No. 1067,Suburban Publishing Corp.. 1291Stuyvesont Ave., Union 070B3.

x 6/n

MATURE, KIND woman wantedto care for elderly woman whiledaughter at business. 686-0130.

R 6-17

PARTY HELP W A N T E D —Polite, courteous girl or womanwanted to help hostess at one ortwo small parties and dinners permonth Simply help serve andclean up Will pay V25 per eveningPlease write Box 1078, SuburbanPublishing, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave.,Union, N.J.

PART TIME TYPIST9-2OR9-3

P H O N E 688-9400 R M

CLERK TYPISTS(GOOD TYPING SKILLS)

Pleasant Working Conditions; Al l Benefits.

APPLY:

WEEKDAYS SAM TO 4 PAA

Elastic Stop Nut Div.Amerace - Esna Corp.2330 VAUXHALL RD., UNION, N.J.(AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)

O0/17

HelpWanledWomen

PART TIME OFFICE WORK intencral insurance agency In

jpr inp l ie ld . Must type. Hoursflexible. Write Box 1070, SuburbanPublishing, 1291 Stuyveiant Ave.,Union. • '

a a/17

RECEPTIONISTTYPISTDo you have good typing andmature outlook? Then thisInteresting position In our DataProcessing Center In Union shouldinterest you. Seme payrol lixperienei desired but not anecessity, oood salary anaexcellent benefits. Call- for aninterview. Personnel, 484-4(00.

THE FIRSTNEW JERSEY BANK1930 MORRIS AVB,UNION, N.J, 07083

RECEPTIONISTTYPIST

Large downtown Newark SavingsBank has opening for a clerk typistto act as a receptionist in theexecutive area. Excellent startingsalary & fringe benefits. Call 624-5800, Ext, 263

RECEPTIONIST . part t imeMature, 3 evenings. Men,, Wed.,Fri, 4.» p.m. Typing experience,Maplewood. Summerapplicantsneed not apply, 9922444

K 6.17

HelpWanted-Women 1

YOUR FAMILYWill Be Proud

When You Earn ExtraMoney, Learn TheLatest Makeup TricksAnd Make NewFriends By Being AnAVON Representative.It's Easy And Fun.

JUST CALLFOR:

NEWARK,IRVINGTON,

MAPLEWOOD375.2100UNION,

SPRINGFIELD,SUMMIT731-8100

CRANFORD,LINDEN,

- ' RAHWAY353.4880

O4-M

SALESWOMANFull time only. Retail experiencenecessary. Party shop with

, t i n g c a | a ( j o i1004 South Orange Aye,, Newark

(Vaiisburg section! 3991904X 607

SECY 8, EX EC )iwiTCH.OPhs,GAL FRIDAYSECY (Bk. TRUSTSCLERK TYPIST

to 1150to SIMtoS125to 1130foilM

Many peslflens net Iisted.Uots of Suburban locations.

All fees paid by eo,

HALL EMPLOYMENTAOBNCY.INC."Our 30th Year"

193 Maplewood Ave, Maplewood7431310

R4-17

SECRETARYFIRST NATIONALSTATE BANK .OF NEW JERSEY

Biscellenf career positions arecurrent ly avai lable indowntown Newark, Theseopportunities provide varied.Interesting work In thefinancial field. We offer anexcellent s tar t ing salary,outstanding benefit program,and very pleaiant working

..jconditions. Please apply anyf -weekday at the:

PERSONNEL DBPARTMBNTSSO BROAD ST., NEWARKAn Equal Opportunity Employer

STENOGRAPHER.CLERK

Varied duties. Office located InUnion, Ail employee benefits. Can352.4410 ^ X417

SECRETARY-LEGALFor partner of modern Irvinotonlaw office. Six g i r l office,Experience preferred. 399.2500,

• X4O7SNBLLIN6 & SNIUUNO

BMPLOYMENT SERVICEClerieal-SalesTeehnieal, 1137 B.Jersey St., BUM, 35J.»00

K4-19

SANDWICH SALAD GIRL Forindustrial cafe. Union area. 7 a.m.-3:30 P.m. company benefits. Call4BI1000, Bxt. 324

K4.17

SPRINGFIELD LAW FIRM - hasopening for telephone operator.ree*ptlonist, . L ight typingdesirable. Call 4471774

- . ' , • • • x e / w

SECRETARY • Legal experience,stenographic and typing ski l ls,local off ice. Reply Box lOSJ e-oUnion Leader, 1391 StuyvesantAve., Union, N.J.

•.K.6-.17.

SALESWOMEN(PART TIME)

.Experience Prefered; WeOffer Many Company Ben-efits.

APPLY:ROBERT HALL

CLOTHESRoute 22 Union, N.J.

TEL. 688-0304G o/n

TYPISTGood gol w i th good touch.Dependable ond accurate,National company's modernexecutive office. Hours 95, Mon.R-i. Blue Cross-Blue Shield.Advancement opportunity. Greatplace to work,

STROUT REALTY311 Springfield Ave

TEMP I

OLSTEN

273 2000K4 17

NO FEE

SERVICES345ChestnutSt .Union

48« 3242z 6/W

WESTINGHOUSECREDIT CORP.

Work in consumer sale financeoffice. Perform a variety ofclerical duties. Attractive startingsalaries with opportunity foradvancement. Complete benefitsprogram Including paid lite &health insurance, pension,vacotlon & holidays. New officebuilding, with adaquate parkingFor interview Call Mr. R. BOwens at'4«7'2772'An Equal Opportunity Employer

K0/n

VARI TYPIST

_ I BAA TYPISTPleasant condit ions, excellentbenefits. Top-notch pay. Positionavailable now or later In summerMU 0-7430.

K4-17

CLBRK.TYPIST, FULL TIMB,PART T I M B , HOURSPLBXIBLB. Diversified duties.Route 22, Springfield. 3792550,

Z4-17

GAL FRIDAY—ExtraordinaireTajte-charge person withIntell igence, Ini t iat ive 8,Imagination' for publishing office.Must have excellent typing & otheroffice skills; some bookkeeping.Pleasant , semi .pro fess iona lsetting,' §ood opportunity foradvancement for responsibleperson. 3752220 or 1797343

„ 'K4.17

P A R T T lM i—2 or 3 evenings perweek. $20-520 per eve. Become BeeUnnfashioo stylist. No experiencenecessary. Car required, call forinterview, 254-1936.'289-9226 or 2a9.•324,

RECEPTION 1ST—SECRETARYPart time in physician's office inRO»ejle Park. Light typing. Writeto Box No. 1075, SuburbanPublishing Corp., 1291 stuyvesantAv*., Union, N. j .

XA.17

j, RBCEPTIONIST—TYPISTFor new Suburban office InMaplewood, Experience in"mortgage company or small loancompany Held helpful. Attractivesalary potential. Call afters P.M.4144491

X 4-27

SLEEP IN COMPANION—forelderly lady, temporary invalid.New York area {Manhattan),Write to BOX 1074, SuburbanPublishing Corp., 1291 IfuyvesanfAv*.. Union, N.J,

X4-17

HelpWantedMen

GUARDPositions available —- full & pai*time. 12,40 hr. to start. Call 3IS.8290.

• Z4-17

WAREHOUSEMANoood pay. Permanent iob. Apply-Bre«Kston» Sugar Creeks Foods,431 Division St., Elizabeth.

AAANAGiAAiNTTRAINEE

Aggressive, mul t i d iv is ionaldiversi f ied corporation seekssharp ineWIduals to enter a growthoriented program. Ability to dealwith people 8. desire to succeedwil t qual i fy you for th isoutstanding opportunity.

Call AAf. Cary—399-3100K4-17

Man wanted for fu l l t imeemployment. Light maintenancewjrfc, early retiree considered.The Union center National Bank!

2003 Morris Ave., UnionCall aiBMOOfor interview

An Equal Opportunity BmployerK4-17

DRIVER $125NYSMALL TRUCK

A-1 Employment101 No, Wood Ave,, Lind, 925.1600199SMorrit Ave., Union 944.1300219 Pk. Ave., Se, Plains 3221300

0 4-17

AUTO BODY AAENPAINTERS.

COMBINATION AAENTOP SALARY PLUS SO-50,UNIFORMS & ALL COMPANYBENEFITS.

UNION COUNTYVOLKS WAGON

BODY SHOP1139 South Ave., Plalnf ield

754-4098K6-17

SALESMEN,writers, typists, fundraisers for powerful j iubl isher,S2;00 hour plus bonus. Free swimclub membership now. 994.2689anytime.

X6-17

Help Wanted Men 3

$12,000 T o $25,000

MANAGERSMANAGER TRAINEES

Young Mu l t i . mi l l ion dol larinternational company. Noexperience necessary. Companywin train. Rapid advancement totoo management. No age l imit.Apply In person at the HOLIDAYINN, 120 Bvergreen Place, BastOrange, Wed., Thurs,, & Fr i . , at74S P.M. sharp. Sat. 10 A.M. . 1P.M. Ask for Wilfred Odenthal, Nophone calls please,

R & 17

MAN • Per textile factory, handyall around maintenance work.Easy lob. Pleasant environment.Full or part time. Write to Box No,1077, Suburban Publishing Corp.,1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J,

X6-17

OIL BURNER SERVICE MAN,No, t Oil, experienced. Top pay,steady. Blue Cross I, Shield, Riderj , full benefits. 373.0110,

Z 4.24

P H Y S I C A L D A M A G EAPPRAISER capable pi handlingbody Injury claims. Salary, Co.ear, usual fringe benefits plusincentive bonus. Min. 3 yr exp,necessary. Call Mr. Schmidt, 417.

X417

VARITYPISTOR

IBM TYPISTPleasant conditions, excellentbenefits, Topnoteh pay. Positionavailable now or later in summer,MU 8.7430, •

DRIVERS.WAREHOUSEMEN

Days, nights, steady work. Goodpay, all benefits,

T.DORMAN&SON INC.340 Colt St.

Irvlngfon, N.j.(Near Chancellor Ave.

X4.17

S E R V I C E S T A T I O NA T T E N D A N T . P A R T T I M E ,weekends, daytime and possiblyevenings, c a l l 417-2144.

X617

S E R V I C E S T A T I O N SATTBNDANT.Full time. Hours 4toT2 weekdays. Can be mechanic,also. Call 687-2864

X4.17

PAINT BATCHEXPBRIBNCEO, PULL ORPART TIME, BEST BROTHERSPAINT FACTORY, 401 N BROADST., BLIZABBTH, 314.5714

X4.17

PART T IMB-M iN , Ne«a 110,000extra this year? Fast growingeorp, needs serious mindedpersons willing to work hard forthat amount and more. Immediateopenings. Complete companytraining. Call 694-10M

• !•• K7-1

SCREWMAGHiNE

OPERATOR3:30P.M,tol2MldnlgKtIf your experience is in SwissAutomatle and Warner Swasey/wewould like to speak with you.

Benefits .. Just a Few Highlights

• PROFIT SHARINO• TEN PAID HOLIDAYS• TUITION REFUND• FREE INSURANCE —,IMPROVED WORKINO

CONDITIONS IN THSFORM OF A NEW BUILDINGDIRECTLY- BEHIND OURPRESENT LOCATION

CALL OR APPLY, MR, LHHMANRE 6-1000, BXT, 504

Edison VolcewrltBr Dlv.MCGRAW-EDISON COMPANY

Lakeside Ave, West Orange, N.J,An Equal Opportunity Bmployer

PAINTER Bxperienced exteriort, inferior, steady work Topwages. Call: 761.4488

K4-10

ARB YOU ENTHUSIASTIC selfmotivated, like to move ahead?Qualif ications, - high schoolgraduate, must be alert and ofBasic intelligence. We are anationally known company insearch of potential executives, doyou fit the bill? Please callBeneficial Finance C o , 1000

X4.17

Help WantedMen S Women 5

PLACEMENTCOUNSELLOR

Excellent ground floor opportunityfor experienced pro. Salary pluscommission.- for right personPlush office, completely privateBlue Cross-Blue Shield planavailable & atl major holiday?Move up to management In a shoiperiod. Coll Mr. Merronc at 473-7SS7

REPUBLICPERSONNEL

1200 Rt. 46 • Clifton. N.JK4-1

DENTAL TECHNICIAN - For tryins bite blocks, trays and wax-upExperienced Call 964 35J4

EXPERIENCED

PRODUCTIONWORKERS

GRINDERS POLISHERSOur expanding Maplewood facilities offer excellentgrowth and opportunities In many production areas. Weare the world's leading manufacturer of quality scissorsand shears. Your Experience could be your 1st step towardsharing in these great benefits.

. Paid Blue Cross—Blue Shield, Rider J.• Life Insurance & Pension Program•Private Employee Parking•Paid Vacation-120 yedr history of no layoffs.

Interviews will be frotp 9 l l a m and 1 4 p m. at ourMaplewood Personnel office,

J. WISS & SONS CO.200 BURNETT AVE. MAPLEWOOD ,N.J.

An Equal Opportunity EmployerK«-17

Help WantedMen & Women S Help Wanted Men & Women

CLERICAL

JUNE GRADSTHINK ABOUT IT!Your Senior Yaor i t Ending.. . . . Graduate to Allstate,

Her* is your chance to enter the business world and gain theexperience and tht position to which you, Infllyiduslly, i rebest suited. We have inferesfingind challenging openlngtavailable as INSURANCE CLERICAL TRAINEES withpromotional opportunltlts to positioni lueh at Raters,typists, Addressogriph Operators, Accounting Clerks, *te.excellent Training, No Typing or steno.

We oHer a complete Benefif package Ineludlno Start fliieeunfandprofit sharina, with beautiful air-eonditientd office* andan atmosphere of congeniality which I I hard to Mat.

INTIRB

OPEN DAILY I

! RBSTBDT CALL US TODA277.771)OR APPtV IN PERSONI1STO4130FOR CONVENIENT

I A Y A T

INTERVIEWS. •

INSURANCECOMPANY

Mountain Aveu Murray Hil l , New jersiyAn Equal Opportunity EnplSyiF 08/11

COLONYSALESMEN • SALESWOMEN

LICENSED OR TRAINEES

FULL TIME - PART TIMEFor our Essex or Union County Office.

We will train you-OPPORTUNITY UNLIAAITEDI

CALL RUDY x w y

COLONY REALTORS

, 5-S Sal & Sun 9,1Irvington

The following job openings are •Immediately'• available forejtpfrltne»d personnel:

lOQKKEEPBR (Full Charge) , .MM per wH,56CRBTARY , , , , IJS per wk.CLIRK-TYPIST , . . . . , , 1100 p»r wk,SUPERVISOR (Chemical , , . . , .I1S0.S17i, per wk.TOOL 8, DIB MAKER , , . , , - • " • - « ;» " Per nr,AUTOMO11LE MECHANIC , , . . . . |3.7Si4,00 per hr,

MAINTBNANCB MECHANIC , . , . , , , SJ.47 per hr.

APPLY TO

N.J.STATE TRAININO & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

l l I JB.JBRSeYST. , ELIZABETH, N.J,Affiliated with the U.S. Trainino & Bmployment ServiceA FREE SERVICE - MALE h FEMALE (WAY APPLY

Be a Van da Beauty Counselor.Perionel or group interviews. Noobligation. High earnings, to S3.00per hour. 1746307 11 a.m..3 p.m.

K 7* 1

KEYPUNCHOPIRATORExcellent opportunityfor responsible operatorwith two years plusexperience on Alpha-Numeric 02? and 059machine. L ibera lcompany paid benefitsprogram. For interviewcall 464-7000 or apply atPersonnel Office.

ENGELHARDINDUSTRIES430 Mountain Ave.Murray Hill, N.J.

Equal Oppsrtunity Employer M F

MEN a WOMEN . SUMMERJOBS, No experience nicessary.Full or part . time. Bassd oncommission. By appointment only.

Call 92S.O307 'on. By appoint

Call 92S.O307R6.17

PUSMADONORS WANTED

ALL TYPESMonday thru Friday, 7:30 a.m to2:30 p.m.

ELIZABETH BLOOD DONOR

1111 Dickinson St., Elizabeth, N JX> i

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER wanted,hour'. 7 30 9 30 A M 2 JO A 30P.M. Will train. Coll 274-6792.

2 6/17

STUDENTS - START with $2guorontee plus bonus. Flexiblehours to fit your schedule. Call 964-029B

X6-17

COUPLES without previousbusiness experience but willing towork 8, leorn together. Pleasant,profitable work Call 374 0703 evesfor interview

X 7,2.9

MATURE PERSON, industrialexperience to run small salesoffice Maplewood area, handlephones, type invoices, etc Mailresume, phone number Box 124,Union, N.J.

HELP Male ond female Mature

after f P Mx 6 17

MALE, FEMALE OR COUPLES—Lioht office cleaning MuM beexperienced Own transportationCall 354 3075 alter 6 p m

X Bo

$200-51000 per month, younginternational corporation neudslocal distr ibutors andmanagement personnel. Noexperience needed. Will train. CallMon Fri 9 4 P M 37S 0295

X7B

FRIDAY DEADLINEAll items other than spothews should be in ouroffice by noon on Friday.

Situations Wanted

MANAOBMENT, U.S. AIRFORCE FLIOHT SUPERVISORwell versed in orBanl iaf ionsystems especially in personneland security. Relume furnished onrequest, Fred W, Morgan Jr., 101SWoll«y Ave,, Union, ffla.1082.

VT/F

WIOS professionally combed a,styled in my house. Call "M issS a n d r a " for appt . , a t . yourconvinience. Call 763-SisV'or 763-3037

R 7 1

Woman wants t e m p o r a r ybabysitting & light housekeepingwork. 13 yrs of age. Prom now ffiend of July, Excellent r t te rencts ,S10 a day.

1S38»1K6.17

EXPERIENCED HOUSIPAINTERS 3 college students;mmvmms*RMbi

Z6.17

14 YBAR OLOgirl desires dayfimebabysitting position for thesummer months, experienced withinfants. References, Wi0M7. ;

Z6.17

WOMAN with nursing experiencewill earefor convalescing persons.Live in or out, Oood references.

944.8841K4.17

RETIRED MAN..very reliablerSeeks permanent part-time work,

487.8204MT.F

Business Opportunities 8

LUNCHEONETTEVariety store 8, offices $140,000gross, open 7 AM. Good forpartners or family. Off streetparking Rental income 58,000yearly. Must be seen.

LEWIS-CHESTERAGENCY

1173 Green St. Iselin

283-0200Z6-17

CERAMIC HOBBYIST-Let yourhobby skills work for you with ourhome studio plan. Own your ownbusiness No investment 7516070,for details, 1 9 P M

R 617

GENERAL STORESUSSEX COUNTY, N.J..—TOCKSISLAND AREA — . Sellseverything gun' , food, paint,hardware, Issues licenses 7ROOM APT 2 acres, 300 f t front8, STOCK included in asking priceof SI45,000. Owner will finance

TOOL 8, DIE SHOP-PRIME UNION COUNTYINDUSTRIAL PARK — 1 storv4,700 sq ft fu l lvA C. heavy 8. lightmachinery, 425 ton pres', offstreet parking. Prime contracts,owner will finance.

LEWIS-CHESTER1173GREEN ST. ISELIN

283-0200 •I. 6/17

Instructions, Schools

DO VOU want your son (9 thru 12)to keep playing his in'trument Inthe summer 8. have fun too' Sendhim to SUMMER WINDS daycamp. For information call JohnJosa, 464 3311.

F 7-1

CHILDREN'SSUMMER WORKSHOPAct, dance, model, paint, designCall now736 5343 F6 17

Instructions, Schools

EXPERIENCED TEACHER—available tor tutoring elementarysehesi students in reading andmathematics. Call 687 9291 after 5P.M.

(F 7 I

Merchandise for Sale 18

MABTiN'SMUSIC STUDIOPrivate Tutor[ng

Special istMaiof Organ& Piano

Call 54! 0336By Appointment Only

P 6 24

MATH TROUBLING YOU?PHON 1616 4685

PIVB POINTS INSTITUTEF 7 1

LEARN TOTYPEAccelerated typing instructions ingif conditioned classroom Pre>teen & teenage, personai typing,ages 1J1B, adults Irush up orClerk Typing.

SMITH TYPINGSCHOOL

494 Central Ave., 1 , OrangeESIEXORBEN PLAZA,

W.ORANGE (Lower Level)F6.17

MATHBMATIC TUTORAvai lable for grades 7 12Experienced teacher Call 3J47096.

F6 17

TUTORING Available inReading, Mathe, J. Soc, Stud, forchildren grades 3 8. Licensed 8.exp. personal. Call eves. 372-1990.

F617

Antiques IDA

OIVB ANTIQUE GIFTS forFather 's day, graduat ion,wedding, birthday, anniversary.Summer hours; noon to 4 p.m.,Thurt,, Fr i , & Sat,, or byappointment. WATTS OPMILLINOTON (near the Station),46 Sunnyslope, Milllngton. 4470050,'

R7.1

FLEAMARKETEvery Saturday

Antiques, furniture, clothing

THE ANTIQUE LOFT1490 Rahway Ave., Avenei

381.J423Opp, Rahway M v Station

R 6.14

Garage Slips 12

GAHAOE SALE. MUST DEPOSE OFEVETHfTHDIa. VERY BEAIONABLE,Odd dishes, riaases, twln-^£e headtowds, small eleetrie heaigri cMl-drea's poekS| trleygli, low fleer made!Mî ehalfi deufale glijmlmlBl fifUc,slyffliimm fable witti beiLeh umfergila.m lit, Itep tsUe,tneddlamps, chairs,old msdel Felsrsid in geed ssnditlonwith ^rand new dypligater. feldingdQqr.livider. CiU evenings iii.814S H/tf

GARAGE SALBOn Sat,, June 19th9 A.M. • 4 P.M. & Sun. June 20th, 9A.M. - 12 P.M. Rain or shine, newused items,1 sofa, cocktail fable,dinette, br icabrac, tools, books,mortar 1 pestle, golf clubs,'ceramic til»s, clothing, dresses 8.much more. Very reasonable. 2Pitt Road, Springfield, 467.0241,First come, First served,

Ki/17

GARAGE SALBThurs. & Fr i .June 24 8, 25. 410 Meisel Ave.,Springfield

K617

6I6ANTIC GARAGE IALB.Itemsfrom 1 cent to you name it. Thurs.,Fri , , Sat. 1 to I p.m. at 76Claremont Ave., Irvingten. 371-46S0

Xi-17

NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGESALE flt 400 Martin Rd,, Union(Off Oalloping Hill Rd,) Fr i . andSat., June IB 8, 19th. 10 a.m. to 8p.m. Oriental rug, colleetables,china, guitar AMP. Bric-a-brae,eiotning, ete.

X6.1?

GARAGE SALBOn Sat. June 19ih.f a.m.-4 p.m. & Sun. June Mth 9a.m.12 p.m. Rain or shine New,used items,' sofa, eockfailtable,dinette, br ieabrac, tools, books,mortar 8> pestle, golf clubs,ceramic tiles, clothing, dressers, 8,much more. Very reasonable 2Pitt Road, Springfield, 4670J4BFirst come, first served,

K617

GARAGE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS SALE. MOVINOSOUTH. EVERYTHING MUST0 0 . PRICED FOR IMMEDIATESAL6, SATURDAY ANDSUNDAY, JUNE 19 S. 20. 10 a.m.until 5 p.m. 61 FERN AVE.,IRVINOTON, N.J, 371.919j

K6-17

GARAGE SALBSat, June 19, 16p.m. Sun., June 10, 812 noon. 22iLelak Ave. , Springfield.Blectrolux with beater bar,reeliner chair, air conditioners,,l i i t r i t e carriage, dresser, toasteroven hand I jwh mower, draperies,etc.

X 6-17

GARAGE SALE—June 17, 10 and19th. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tools,furniture, books, lamps, dishes,glassware, linens, mischouseholdsundry effects, etc. 127 EastLincoln Ave., Rosclle Park. 2452556.

X 617

Lost & Found 14

LOST UNION HIGH SCHOOLG R A D U A T I O N R I N GINITIALED N.K.P., YEAR 1970REWARD. CALL MU 8-6595.

F 6 17

I For Sale

Merchandise for Sale 15

COLONIAL DINING ROOM SET,rocking chair, end tables, desk 8.chair. 1 bookcase, Cobblerls_bench(pegged) Hutch and dry wash. Call375 2014 AFTER 7 P.M.

X6 24

DIN INGROOM SET-Moderncontemporary, 7 piece, walnut. 5years old. Like new, 687-0983

FURNITURE, DISHES, clothing,nic-nacs. June 17, 10, 19. Time 10-4p.m. 2240 Berwyn St., Union

K6-17

A MUST FOR GRADUATES

TYPEWRITER SALEt

Discountportable?

IT

prices, on electr ic,pSMITH TYPEWRITER

494 Central Aye., e. orangeEssex Green Plaza, W Orange

675TTO2K6 17

HKALTH FOODS - wo carry a ftOlline of natural foods-NUTS-HONEY-8A1.T-FREE & BUGAKLEIS FOODfiIKVINOTON HF.ALTH FOOD BTOHIy.9 OT»ng« Ave.. fcvlllltnn. EB 2-6833,SUMMIT HtAtTH FOOD ETORE-404Springfield Ave., Summit. CR 7-205H.

11/r

JUNE GRADUATE SALE , BOYSOR OIRLS POLO BIKES J36.9SAssemble Free victory Cycle,snop, 2559 Morris Ave., Union 616.2383

K T f

SEWINO MACHINE . If71 fullyautomatic. In beautiful walnuttable, (cost $350 never unpacked •guaranteed). 1121 (private) Call467-1461

Z7-I

DRUM S I T 4.piece Slinglerland,exeeilent condition, includingcymbals, covers A good buy atW25. Contact Gary Feidman, «B.7480 weeknights around 6 p,m.

SURF BOARDS (J) . Perfeefcondition, new models, 6'4" 8. i'V',also wetsults, crown drum set, =19speed bieyclB. 732-3791.

K 6/17

CAMERA— PESELER TOPCOriAuto 100, 53mm F2 Igni, 2XVtender, 2 filters, 3 close-up lenses,shade 1130 376 2650 eves

htf

CRIB—Double ben spring "£.mattress, kitchen set, mirror, hWit47, table lampi, hooked rug, B x TO.-pert«et eondifion. call 688-9117.-

GIVING UP HOUSEKEEPING—after many years. Everything,must go. Ret like new, o o Sbedroom set, other furniture, rugs,lamps, other items too numerous-to mention. Fri, evening 6 to 9; Sat"10to6 76 Lindsley Ave., i rvington;2nd floor

ORGAN— WBRLITZER 4300.Excellent condition. Many extras*Guaranteed working order after*moving, •

2763721 . -K6.IT;

ROSS WOOL RUG, 12 x 11; dinette;set, cushions, formica top tabne«removable Kitchen counter; whlfaenamel metal hamper; mahogany*desk.' sewing machine; mahoganynicnac shelf, etc. Call 3723196."

2<

CONTENTS OF HOMECompletBdining room French Provinciardecorator pieces. Living room*dinette set, lamps, fables, dining,room chandilier, draperies

X6.17.

DINBTTB SET, table with leaf j , 4"chairs. Birch painted walnut, vinyrseaf», S17. Call Mi.1137' '

LIGHT FIXTURES Huge old^brps* and glass suitable for high,ceilings or institutions. Please cal l '9920773

MINK COAT, Natural Ranch dark*mink, 1 year old, Slie 10-12 .Original cost SisO, price 1300. Call.964.1937 .

;ORGAN, RIALTO THEATRE;Oumranssen, with two separateLeslie speakers. 3 years old. Like,new. Call 2396340.

X6-17-SOFA, 4 pieee, black sectional JiO, -I white and gold lamps, I2J, HI*Riser Theoretic, sio, 2 metal 'closets 120. WaM to wall draperies,'best offer. Call 9641137

1ICYCLBS new and usea"iu, Z~ 'U and up. We service all makes.l i ke Shop, 1201 s:. Oeoroe AveCOionia. 634.5225

x asno CASES

Brand new SPRING and •SUMMER; shoes, i i ies 4-11 TrTpll-to D widths. Just arrived, arr.Ivalseven weeks lafe. MUSt SELL a t 'reduced prices. Come soon f o r :

Iff '%ist*tesSdle 'IH^L1olSwh

L U E S " . WJF°- Ha™ey AndrewsShoes. 8. Handbags, Echo Plaia "Shopping Center, Springfield. 379. ;

- Kin

AIR CONDITIONERS •Name brands, fu l l ' feature, al l *siies, JJ£Iced low—ail must go , , , 'S,000 BTU, i l lO j 6,000 B fU , $132,1i,000 BTU, $158; l§,0Q0 BTU, S24B,•".All sizes in stock, upfo3j,000 BTU, ,

SBP WAREHOUSE :OUTLET

568 E.Elizabeth Ave. 'Linden

Open Daily 8, Sat,Frl. Eva.'til 8:30 K7/1;

AIR CONDITIONERSFedders 14ton Wesfinghouse 5,000 BTU. Like •new Best offer. 964.01S9 " . "

K6-17 '

BEDROOM SET - Twin beds,cedar chest, bar and buffetReasonable, Call 371-8442 or 374-80S2

X6-17

ANTIQUE VANITY decoratorFrench bedroom set, with queen'bed. Cocktail and end tables,occasional chairs, f i replaceequipment, built in corner curio tcabinet. Pertect Maytag washerand gas dryer. 762-2021 or 676-0777

X6-17

LEAVING STATE-Entire contentsof home. Also Garage sale, Fr lJune 18 to Sun. June 30,10 a.m, to 6p.m. 1671 Eari st,. Union

' X6 17

CHARM-GLOW Gas fired BarB'.Qsfill in Ariginal carton, out doorplastic cover included $65 00 379-9154

K6-17

DUNCAN PHYFE dining roomtable 1 chairs 8, china closet,excellent condition, large mir ror60x40, brass curtain rods, smallkitchen table 8, 2 chairs" 925-7063

K6-17

KITCHEN SINK & CABINETSNew exhaust fan, grey bathroomsink. Other misc. items, caoetlnaCall Sat 376 2877 <-w-"ng.

K4-17

RIDING MOWER or GardenTractor Tires 8. Tubos size 6-12Cleated t i r e ' give excel lent•traction on turf without gougingthe lawn Set of 2 Goodyear tireslike new Call 267 5528

G U N S , bought, sold, exchanged^ -all gunsmithing done On premise*Rosenberg'- Gun Shop, 2266-Spnnqfield Avenue, Union, N J , - '

K 7 72 -

REFRIGERATOR--NORGE, S2i .»Kitchen set S3S (5 piece! blue 8. *green.* bedroom set, walnut : 3 m

pieces, SSO, Good cond. 241-1258--C*

ELECTRIC GUITARImpala 2 pick ups, fast neckcondition $100 Call 6B6 5704

X6 1 7 *

•Thursday, June 17. 1971

Mtieiiindlu for Salt 15MATTRESSES, factory r t l te t i i(rom M.9S. Bedding Manufacture », -

aN^kMEmariî°!f:THRIFT _ CONSIGNMENTSHOP RETARDED CHILDRENASSN., 117 So, Wood Ave., Linden92S4522. Tues., Sat, \0:J0-3 p.m.Frl Ngts, 4;309 i 71

DsuBit box spring ana mattress,Kitchen set, mirror S» x 147, tablelamps, hooked rug, 8 X 10, perfectconaifion. Call 4JB91B7

Xi 10

W I B I R BABY GRAND PIANORecently rebuilt; all new parts.Tuned to A-440, Must sell. Wasasking t900i will sacrifice, I4J0, orbest offer. 757.1523

H t =f

C i l L I N O TO FLOOR DRAPES,Sofa tier table, 48747IB after 4 p.m.or Sat, a.m. ^ ^

CONTENTS OF H O M IEverything goes. Dining room set,marble top drum table, rugs,dishes, silver, much more. June JO,11 a.m. woolley Ave., union

K s= I?

• BARN SIDINGWemheMd gr«y «nd brown Inwide w ld lh i . Any quml l ty . Oldh i n d hewn b . W . , «Imolt «nyalia end length. If " e«me

.-fiom tn old bim, w« probablyh i v e It. B i m i , Inc. , Blooming-

' da le , N e w J i r i i j 13B-BB22.% 6 17

WantedTo Buy

Wanted lo Buy 18

Boats 4 Marine 16

l i l t . Beautiful boat, 11 passenger,almost new. Can be seen any day

, after 4 P.M, After 1 P.M. onSundays. Pries ilgOO. Call Mr.Howard L, Jones U3-UH, Write;J7Vi Wright St., Newark,

*«< DOUSBTT Cabin FibreglassBoat, 75 H.P. ivinrude, Electricstart with trailer, Springfield, Bestoffer. Call 379.2797

F 6.17

WANTED 1937 graduation r'.ngfrom Ml. Vernon Avenue School Inirvingten for duplication. Forsentimental reasons. Call 3992117

X7-1

STAMP COLLECTIONS • U. 5, L"FOREIGN. (HIGH PRICES PAIDALSO COINS) Call 030917

i K.l-ll

original Recyelers Scrap MetalMAXWEINSTSINIONS

SfNCBIvM2426 Morris Ave., Union

CDaiiyBS.Sat. 82. 4I6IH6

Dop Cats, Pets 17

! DOG BREEDERS 1SHOWCASE

ALL BREEDS !

i OF PUPPIES'I COMPLETELY GUARANTEEDI MOST CHARQB PLANS

ACCEPTED117 E, ELIZABETH AVB,... J

LINDEN 9255330|• OPE_NJU_NDAY'i rmj

~ DOBERMANPINSCHERS

W A T C H G U A R DPROTECT YOUR FAMILY,YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSINESSWITH A PROFESSIONALLY

7-8

994.2S74STARRf,ABOX119B

FLEMIN6TQN, N.j. 'Mil l

BANDONED — Yet happy 8,* « " > PlSX!H)!?ff*«l'| ^ f |

n e s

sm.) live. I

F4-17

CHIHUAHUARBO. ALSO STUD SI

.CALL SB21444 (COLONIA).

PUPPI1S —STUD SBR

KCCE,

F6.17

WANTEDDAYTIME354 1111

.KIND HEART, May I belong to• you? I'ma nice Beaglish boy pup &protective, 613-9233 after S:30. .._

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS-AKC. 100 per eenf, Sermanimports, Fleiseherheim Kennels.!Mi) aa«a

FT/1IS YOUR POODLE LIVINO ATOUB HOUSE? AKC, shots, health,guar. S34.4712

• LACK & WHITE kittens withmatching or colorful, washable

. beds, FRBB. Call 241.M72 i-9 P.M.Fia4

JOY DOG FOOD - 25 and 50 Ibtags, iS.SQper SO lbs. Can productsavailable. M e n Kennels, Call 442-

ST BERNARD PUPPIES . AKC

ELECTRIC TRAINS1570737 1VSNINO5

X I . IS

ISJp<TV SETS WANTEDortiblB J3"& color

687.9117$75,

CASH FOR SCRAPLoad your car ; Cast Iron,Newspapers .JO per 100 lbs.,- No. 1Copper ,38 per Ib.; Heavy Brass .J !

(PriceSo. lotn Sf,, Irvington.subieet to change).

BUYER OF SCRAPMETAL I, IRON

SMALL CLEAN-UP

Electrical Repairs 44Odd Jobs 70

JQ1W POUTO .."UeuuMCanButer, Riniri 6 u UNo tab to .mill Crii u far• n & i , EL 1.1441,

Furniture Repairs SO

WTCHQJ CAIBJSTBnnUJTrURE TOLBMIEAOTMUES HraTORED"KENBY BUFF i n V

Garage Doors 52

OARAGE DOORS INSTALLED,garage extensions, repairs a.service, electric operators andradio controls. Stevens OverheadDoor Co. Ch 1 074? F TF

Home Improvements 56

HOME IMpnOVEMEKTS . AU TypMCmniitrjf, Muonry, D»thrwini, iat .e h ™ , Me, B o w , PoKhei, « t io t .Oof m m . Additions, New rools, Ouf.ttrfc iftly imurtU, OliU 584-13M,

A A R MOVBRS . Yards, Ctliars «.Oaragei Cleaned. Rubbishremoved, Call Ralph . 3SJ4MJ

FH

PaintinE & Pipertianging 73

DuU)'i PADTrWOWTERIOR t m n i WABLE RATS • FRII

UnED U » e 4 M

W - RRASOK-'WAtffl,X«24

EJCTERIOH PA1NTDIORooOnf b M t i r Work, Alomlnyiiadl Aluminum Window! b Door.

cm sea.»ni, nnFRED

•ALTERATlONi•HEPA1BS•rOBMIOA TOPS•CAamBT WORK OF AU, lONBi

•MUSH* " F T/F

Furniture Rentals ISA

NOWTAKINO RB5ERVATIION5for boarders In new and modern•kennel on Route 46, Convenient toSO, 10 1. 206. 3470378, :

F7J" • P I T PORTRAITS

Lovable likeness' of your dog, eator horse, done In Pastel, Acrylic,

"Ink. Done from life or good color.photo, also wildlife paintingsavailable. Call 232-3018 or 2328820,

tCOLLIB PUPPIES . AKC reg.White collies. Deposit will" hold,can

^4311-"- " , ra/ iTJDOSSGROOM-D FRBB - Days 8,•Bvenlngs. Poodle GroomingSchool of America. Call 991-4668.

KITT1NS, PART FTIOERS, house broken. P-,Moving home. Call 673:7130,

I D OB B R M A N P I N S C H B R.PUPPiese weeks old, Docked

id . Blacks and reds. Call

F4-17

. DOS OBEDIENCE 8-Week course,-S25.: Union, Westfjeld, Bliiabefh,fWoodbrldge and Irvington, N.J,JDog College, 6872393

AKC Boxers, MiniatureS c h n i u z i E i , Daehshynds:•Boarding, groomlnh, studs. Lie,

; breeders. Weeping wil low_Kennels, 244-1280

-^POODLE PUPPY . Black, female,,7 weeks old-. AKC reg, 1100. Call

7, F ' F6-17

AT HUMANE SOCIETY .-•"Shepherds.,- Mixed Breeds, Puppies% Kittens, Boarding, Tattooing &rGroomlng. 124 Evergreen Ave,,.Newark - 243.5060. (Opp. 850Frellnghuysen Ave,, Nwk, 3 blocksfrom Ellz. line),

KITTBNS,, PIRSIANS, 6 weeksold, need a good home. Will help

'spay, call 589-4352F6-17

, - _ f • PQOOLBS,. BEAUTIES), AKC reg. delectable,

* delightful, chocolate, home raised' V and healthy, 7 weeks, 7SS.B216.

FURNITURB' FOR HOME,apartment S, offlee, throughoutNew jersey, American FurnitureRentals, M1-S44S, daily, Sat,, 1Q.J,

X 8*5

BusinessDirectory

PLASTERING.All types of plastering andpatching, also Taping andsheetrock patching. 225-2636 or 27*.i945,

F1S

Kitchen Cabinets 62

ANOBLO'S PAINTING 8.paperhangjnq interior S. exterior,gutters &. leaders. Insured,reasonable, call 379-62S7.

X4F

PAINTINO WITH DUTCH BOYlFamily House, outside or insideI1S0, JFamlly .|2M, 3.FamilyH50, 4-Family - I47S, Rooms,hallways, stores, offices painted orpapered 123 L up,' also carpentry,readers & gutters, fire jobs. Veryreasonable. Free estimates, freeminor repairs. Fully insured, 374-5436 or WA 6»73,

Xl/li

PAINTiNOInt, a, Bxt., Masonry,alterations, paneling, ' Freeestimates. Insured, KenSctireihoier, Days, 687 1117, eves a.weekends, 6B7-J71]

X 6.17

INTERIOR a. Exterior Painting,Fully insured. Free estlrnates,WalUr K, Boertrrfann 241MS5

XA24

SEE BUBJDEEB

Set New JHII j ' itur.rs of Htchsn

Air Conditioning 22

AiReoNDmoNBRSWindow units. AILMakes Repaireda, Recharged, • Prompt Service,Dependable Service Co., BS 49231.

t*'-™ K7.B

C1NTRAL AIR CONDITION1NO.Installation & repairing, windowunits also serviced, Ryan Con-ditioning Co. J41.0S95

RT/F

ALL PHASES OF KITCHEN HI-MODELDiO, CABINETS - COUIITIB-TOPf - ALTESATMNi, WB da thiseemplrt. iob. A HEDJZE a n . i p

Lamdscape Gardening 63

80BEENED •TOP BOB,QRADDIO b LANMCAPDIO

pniMANEHT PAVWO376-0058 G6/2»

Aluminum Siding 22A

ALUimniM BBBO

STALLED t, OUABANTEEB, AMpTERM. 7!S.8iSJ or —

Asphalt Dnvemys 25

ASPHALT driveways, parkinglots. Ail work done with powerroller. Ail kinds masonry, JamesLeMongese, 11 Paine Ave,, Irv, ES

C I M eONTRACTINO . Chas, C,Zuiola . Mi94S2,6I7.4IIJ-AsphaltPaving, Curbing, Entrenching 4fen roller. Residential t, in-dustrial. Free estimates, K J-29

LANBBUAM QARDBIERiPHDJO OLIAHmO

CamplMa Una el Burdening maiiilonu e e , Heaninable n t c a . A, lwilool ,BO3.3M3, H 10/14

Lawnmower Service 64

LAWNMOWaa! Kmd iM power mow.

up and dflwery «»rvle^ C«li aai-l i i i•ittr I P.M. or gU dayaiuMnlay.KS/M

SALES i SERVICELAWKMOWEBB IHABPENED A Rl .PAmED, FRII PICK. UP £. DILI.VERY

S7I.S2S2 RT/F

Umouslne Service 65A

Mutm Mi AVE,

^

SUByHBAK PAVWO COMPANYAHWO ABEA, DRIVEWAYS, CURB-

Carpentry 32

CARPBNTBR • Contractor, Alltypes remodeling. Kitchens, 8.tathrooms, dormers, additions.Repair & alterations. Insured. R,Hemie, 6B7.2?oi

K T F

r SOOBCARPINTBRSVanti work, fixing porches andrecreation rooms. Veryreasonable. Call 3717164.

K 7-E

J A C K S O N ' S C L E A N I N GSERVICE, Floor waxing: offices,homes t, stores. Window washingI, carpet cSeanlng. 9643247,.

R 624

i POINT umon MAwrIco cubes

MD«-U»t - F««D«U»nl«S4flOhBitailSfc, Union

(At Fi¥« Point a»Bilnf Cmtart

Masonrjr 6C

ALL MASONRY, Steps, Sidewltai,W»i«r.Pr«niig, Marterfiii; ielf Ian.ploynd, b Insursd. A. ZAPPULLO.ES %.«nt or MU i.&ns. a B/UI

Carpeting 33

CARPBT5 .REPAIRED- Byexperts, cheerful free estimates.Commercial & residentialinstallations,

CRESTCARPET SERVICE241-1080

K6-17

Carpet Cleaning 33A

CARPET CLBANINO in yourhome, "You can beat your rugs butyou can't beat our price a.workmanship," 6 cents a sq. foot,Cal)333.1M3 a, 923.2514

K6.17

Ceilings .35_ _ _ _ _ _ _ « . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,HARPER CAN BEAUTIFY YOUR OLDCHUNGS WITH MODERN, FLUiHDiSrALLATION b LMKTDjtf

M1-3DM -MS-MTlK/H

Cemelery Plots 36

MEMORIAL FARI^ toow BianUM" BtovsMni

(KBNILWORTHrleeds Cash i29S, 4

ORACELAND ...Private Party Neei „CRAVES CB iurials) Perpet Care.EL 2.3W76 (EL S.S222 BVfS & WK,ENDS),- , •

6 7-22

1 G R A V E S S I N G L EINTERMENTS. In Oarden of theBeloved, Hollywood MemorialPark, Union, near entrance.Reasonable, Phone 22M841

ft . IC _N 17

Cleaning Servicenter 36B

KOMFORT KLEINDry CleajiiiE Laudromat

WAlH 'N WAX CAR WASHL U h AV U i »WAlH N WAX CAR

SIS LiU|h AVIS,, UnionH

Construction 38A

O CONSmUCTION .toK «. tJlock Work

tsrillf ft Fatflhwerfc824.1708. , K 4.24

Drugs & Cosmetics 42

NEED HOMI—(2) ALTEREDCATS. HOUSEBROKBN, CALL474.4310 or 487,2834,

»OTH PHM4 CHffifnIOT tFREI DELIVERY OP

100,000 PREflCRTFTONi

CY CH 5.1SS2tt,, ROBILLE PARKY OPEN DAILY

Ni F t t L l D0.7/4

Electrical Repairs

;D. J. ELECTRICLIO. NO. 4244

I n a wtllng<eiUmataiB, Cafpftnoy j , BlmBneK l l b l h Old Bridie

a 9 i

A^LJMASOffiy, PLASTEHDIO,

'mWRla£giiHih AND INSUREDL'A, Nurwo — ES s-arra o 7 29

TEAM OF r rAuSl i MASONl_id carp«ntef a. We em ieiMtf joilrhome,-ttepa, ss to , ri|ew^, eto.

MASON CONTRACTOR -SALVATOREOIANO

Masonry work at reasonableprices. Bathroom tiling, concretework, patios, steps, retainingwalls, 2770211.

R 7=1

Moving & Storage

Water Softener}

NATIONALLY ADVERTISEDAND SERVICBD FULLY.

AUTOMATIC WATERSOFTENER

10VEAR GUARANTYAND JSALT DELIVERY PLAN

S249.S0 INSTALLEDCallM1.4i7.»71

F4.17

BASEMENT WATERPRO0FW0ALL WORK GUARANTEED

CALL B. SMITH,

«.___,t*2U 22J*98Weatherstripping

TONTOB BRM, ASOCIATElPADfTERS - EMrop.m u»d« pllnter.,

fcr r*ln¥ _m PABflTOQ. ALLffORKREASONABLE AND QUALITY WORK-MAMSIOP, 3M-ail«, 1 t m . IB 11 B,m.

FAWTOro. DECORATOra

THOK

TmOOJOHT

1M-1444 X T/f

rNTERLOCKINO METAL WEATHERiTRIPPKOl N«w W»d Wlndowi 6tori SMUUMJ (ALUMINUM HE-PLACEMDIT WD*D0Wi) M»yp(feUnitiay, 4 amwsod tor,; Irv. ES a.15W. O 7/13

Apartments Wanted 102 .Housesfor,Sill H I I Houses for Sale 111

YOUNO COUPLE seeking 2 or Jroom apartment, July 1st,occupancy. Write Box 1045, c.oUnion Leader, 1391 StuyvesantAvt.. Union

' I J C I W N P A V M f N I V A S N A U ) OL1.1

S O L l l I A t L U S . I V l . U T | | l

HOUSE SOLD—MUST MOVE,Adult couple seek 54 rooms,vallsburg section by Sept, 1, Call485,4451 or 3727m, _ _/y)

MARRIEDCOUPLE nccds4roomR O O M A P A R T M E N T ,OCCUPANCY July or Aug. Heat t,hot water supplied, 'Reasonablerent. 373-1412.

COLONY COLONY

WIDOWER DESIRESONBROOM.

PREFER IRVlNOTON.

3 " S "

Real Estate

Acreage 100

Board, Room Care 103

WARREN COUNTY Investmenttract only minutes away from U.S.Rtes. 44 t, Interstate 10Interchange at Hope, WarrenCounty, N. J. 250 acres of field 8.woodland. Spectacular 20 mileviews, 3,300 ft, of road frontage.Brook with lake site. Asking il.HQper acre. Liberal terms toqualified purchaser, Call 1S21444,Christian Lanner Associates,Broker, 1M Main Street,Mackettstown, N. j , 07140.

Apartmenh for Rent 101

PAmrnra - DECORAiroe, E X C E L .LENT WORK. rREE E1TIMATES."" iNSURED. JOE PBOIOTTA, ,

CALL MU, S-mo X t/f

.HOUSE PAINTIN6. INTERIOR8, EXTERIOR , CLEANINGLEADERS AND GUTTERS .M I N O R R E P A I R S .REFERENCES 484.5994

"• X B^ 19

PADITDJO - DECOTATWOFres E i t l n i _ u • maurcd

MU i.19»3 J.OUmlBn

1, JAMMK *PAOIT«O Aim DECORATDJO

FRIEESTOIATnCA_LSW-«a»» XT/F

ROSBLLB PARK- i !&• rooms,near Parkway, air .conaitioned,carpeted nai ls. S240, CallSuperintendent, 2417I91,

Z 6.17

UNION—Lovelyapartment, garagesupplied S170.references. August

3 room, all utilitiesSecurity &", « 4 K 2

CAN p Tttop to- of y

Piano Tuning 74

PIANOS TUNEDPIANOifalpAIREJJ

O. OOSCMHB « m 8-4iiaQlM

ALL PIANOSTUNED AND REPAIREDReliable _ Eiperieneed

I. RuelmiBi.yapUwood 761-4565

PIANO . TUMINO

REPAIIUNG

DR. 8.3015

IRVINGTON • Modern, beautifullydecorated 4VJ rooms. AvailableJuly 1st. S225 per month. 375.9040

UNION • 2Vj ROOMAPARTMENT, for businessperson or couple, uti l i t iessupplied. Available July 1st. Call481.7145 after 5 P.M.

CONGENIAL CARENURiE'S HOME—SpMlal d l . U l

L.unary, care at nttded.Muif i 8 6 & T S 3 ' a M l (Uppor

VAIL5BURG2FAftAiLY ,40,0004 & 4 rooms, 2 car garage,loeatednear South Orange line,aluminum siding.House readyio move In,

VAILSBURG1 FAAAiLY $24,750

4 modern spaeipus rooms,hardwood floors, knotty pinefinished basement, attic fan.Cedar walkln closet—partialbrick and frame. Nicest housein area, PHA appraised.

iRVINGTON2 FAMILY $27,5004 8,4W modern spacious rooms.Move-In condition, ollslcamheat. Exeellent area. UnionAvenue School, churches,synagogues, shopping. Fullprice, ,

IRVINGTON1 FAAAiLY $25,9007 modern rooms, 1st floorpaneled den, flnlihed basementwith bar, Oassteam heat, Jcargarage, attic fan, copperPlumBing House In move-ingaragPlumBingcondition

Bing,tion,

Houses for Sals 111

Furnished Rooms for Rent 105

IRVlNOTON—Available iiuly 1st,Extra large, airy room withprivate bath 8. private entrance.Convenient to shopping area.Write Box 1074, eo Union Leader,1291 Stuyvesant Ave,, Union.__ R4.17

UNION . Near Morris Ave,, 8,Salem Rd. Woman only . largeattractive room, semi private path& kitchen, in young family typeenvironment., $25 per week. 4ft.

UNION . BEAUTIFULLYFURNISHED ROOM forgentleman. References required.Call TUBS, thru Fri, after J P.M.

COLONY REALTORS371.6700

1181 Clinton Ave, , IrvingtonOpr. . Do . l , 9 -9 I.IH..H

• Z6.17

IRVINGTON • Sleeping room forgentleman. Near Transportation,3735354

WBSTPIELDapartment, 2room, dining room

Town House stylebedrooms, living

k i th IVsoms, livinkitchen, IV

MRealtor, 221 Chestnut St., Resells,241.2442. .

MAPLEWOOD I roomapartment, 1st floor, heat & hotwater supplied, adulls, no pets.Available July 1st. M30. 1 monthsecurity. Call 944.1802 after S P.M.

IRVINGTON. 3 nice rooms,modern bathroom, 3rd floor, 1293Springfield Ave.l i t . Call 371 0417

Available July

R4.17

IRVINaTON.Modern 2 bedroomgarden apartment. Airconditioned,' convenient to schooland buses, S205 per month, 3717477

R 4.17

R4-17

Unfurnished Rooms Wanted 106A

R E T I R E D LADY urgently needsunfurnished room with kitchenprivileges in Irvington. Call Mrs,W. 373.7575.

Garages for Rent 108

SPRINGFIELD

BUILDER'SCLOSEOUT

KLBOANT "air conditioned 4bedroom colonial, SVs baths, 2 eargarage, immediate occupancyI45,»«, Builder's jahone 374^770,model phone 37»741B, agentTeresa B. De Laura, 2430305;

ROSELLB PAR K . NEW LISTINGSherman School area.-7 room

colonial.S35,»00

Geo. PATON Assoc.'Real Estate Broker MortgagesSW.Wstfld.ave.,Ros.Pk. 241.8614

R417

UNION

2 FAAAILYcollege area, 3 rooms 1st. floor, 4rooms 2nd. fjoor. "Move-Incondition. Copper plumbing, eatlnkitchens. Built 1952. 2 car detachedgarage. 2 unit gas heat.

JOHN P, AAeAAAHQN,REALTOR

miMorr lsAve., Union, Open daily »:»,• weekends 'til 5

R417

aARAOB FOR RENT.115 per month. Call after 12 noon.

3744936R4.17

Houses for Rent 110

ELIZABETH

NEWLY LISTED!!Beautiful colonial, near Elmo™Ave., science kitchen, TV room,rear patio, lots a, lots of specialfeatures.

FULL?

VAILSBURG 7house, with garageAugust 1st. 374.2834

room, one family.liableAvailable

R4.17

Houses for Sale HI

XT/F

Plumbing & Heating 75

PL%_^-î&HrOHENS * BATHROOMi MMID, OAS KEATDJO

ERN-

X T/F

iUPEMOR PLUMBWO _ HEATDlt,Gas Heat Installed — Rupalrn _ Ho-modalinf — BHtr fs Bewsr ClBil—ig—|4-K«ir Serrtee — C«_ J74-6U7 or549-8785.. XT/F

Rest Homes 78

ttR5f HB,L l t»« Home for theana aettred - honu-lllB BtmoF.

re| mate sjjrwea. ioa Chernr m,,,, EL 3.lHl. KT/F

Roofing & Siding 80

67

MttLER'S MOVmO R e M e i s t a .ctorigo - Iron esUmaloo - inmirmltooaj • lonj dislMiet _ » « ipe-elalg, CH |.3Mi, R6/J4

lEMTON b KOLDBN'TOC,LOCAL t. UNa BISTANdE MOVDJOSTORAOE - ALtmn VAMLBJES

(47 Years Depenilahla BervloB)• f L I . W W

SHORT LOW MOV KMPACWNO b. STORAOE APPUANCS

MOVDlS. a4HOUnaERVlCE,48J.7S9? RT/F

KELLY MOVERS ,3iS-138O

AlaQ Agest For •North Amerlsan van LlneiThe OENTLEmen of the

Movini InluatnrR T /F

FLORIDA SPECIALIST

DON'SECONOMY MOVBRS. INC.

LOCAL' , LONG DISTANCE2413 VAUXHALL RD., UNION

617-0031, 07/i

MOVINGLocal & L o n i Distance

FMS. E i U m a t s .In»ufed

(Keep us moving' and ypu seve)PAUL'S M&M MOVING

lSSS Veuiha i l Hd., Union

KT/F

WILLIAM S, VDtR«Unf _ " ^ « j - O _ W « - W S 8estimates — de own work, «ll N,J,lamied, J13-I1S3, 0 7 M

• ROOFING* •ALL TYPEi

NEW OR REPAIRS - INBUREDCALL »74-i9OJ

F 10/14

ELIIABBTH — July 1. Extralarge Sbearoom garden apt., aireond., asslBned parking, securityloehea building, easy commutingto New Yorft; . « _ . Businesscouple or sharing singles pref. 351.1 1 8 a - ' Z6-24

IRVIN6TON — NIsW GARDENAPARTMENT, near Unionboundary line, efficiencies S17J.200." I-bedroom apartments MID.IJ7SJ 2 bedroom apartments S300.Available July t, August, 2 yearleases if deiired. 157 Harper Ave.,

^ t V 5 '

IRVINGTON . -3 room apartmentin elevator building. S145 permonth plus 1 month security. Callbetween 10 A.M. _ 5 P.M. 3W.S36S.

ZS-17

IRVINGTON . 3rd floor, J rooms,heat 1, hot wafer supplied. 1140 permonth. 375.4043.

Z 6.17

VAILSBURG—aVs rooms, heat £,hot water, 2nd floor. S140 permonth,, plus security. Avai lableimmediately. 7436711.

Ri/17

UNION 5 rooms in 2 fosdern hAdults

Bmily, 1st f l . ,2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, MIS

NEW ROOFS or any ftps fopfs fe-paried. Leaders _ Guttere, I do myown work. All work euaranteed, DohH t a t » ? J n 8 i CU ft 6 PJ4

eranteed, DhCaU after 6 PJ4

Rug Shampooing 81

PROFESSIONAL RUB SMAMPOONJNODJ HOME, ALSO WALL TO WALL,FLOOM CLSANBD AND WAXlg

;er in .3410 , XT/F

Slipcovers 84

SUAAAAER SPECIALCUSTOAA Q U A L I T Y

SLIPCOVERSSave on custom made slipcovers 8,quality fabrics, 3 piece set customfitted in yoyr home only $99. Callnow & choose from many fabrics 8.colors. Free shop at home. NBobligation.

CALLSAC'S643.0505

Budget terms available.

Surwyors

Plus ufiiities. Adults preferred.Avail, July 11. Write P.O. 80x1072,co Union Leader, 1291 SfuyvesanfAve,, Union.

UNION 5 POINTS AREA - 4 bed-room cape, 2 baths, enclosed patio.Needs some work. Prided, upper

' 'MAX SHROTA, BrokerREAL ESTATE

402 Colonial Ave., M6.82i7' El/17

KINILWORTH '- ' "JUST REDUCED

PROFESSIONALOREXECUTIVE

A eoioniai, 3 bedrooms, IVs baths,indoor S. outdoor fireplaces, largerec. room, formal dining room,den, low taxes. Excellent location.Priced in the 40s, 272.4916.

Z.6/W

EDISON—COLONIAL SPLIT, halfacre plot, cyclone fence, 3bedrooms, rec room with bar,patio with screened In porch, manyextras. Must clear S40,000. Call 7S7-9013 after 3 P.M. ,

BUYDJO - SELLDIORHDENTIAL PROPERTffiS

DAN OALITBI, D»O», HIALTOHH i ifayvesai Ave,, n * j j 1/T/f

WE BUY & SELL2 FAMILY HOUSES'-

. TOP DOLLARThe Cutler Agsnsy, Ine.i Kealtof1901 Moms Ave. . Union, N . j ,S§7-i0OO evam 379«iSJ0

ZT/F

ROSILLB . J rooms, heat 8, hotwater supplied, available August1st, adults. Write Box 1073,Suburban Publishing Corp., 1291Stuyvesant Ave., Union,

Apartments Wanted 102

COUPLE ft 14 YEAR OLDneed 4 • I room apartment3721o90,

SONCall

Ze.17

ISELIN

SPLIT LEVELFHA.VA.CONV.

7 rooms, modern kltche'n,panelled family room, laundry &storage room. Low taxes, MANYextras, only S34,s00 to qualified

LEWISCHESTER127B Liberty Ave,,1173 Oreen St.

RBALTORS

283.rj_00

HillsideIselln"

I ROOMS WANTBD for family of4, irvinflton or Maplewood, Call

88

I0HEK _ ( tam, mg,411 Noffi^ffi Strwt

us-nie

Tile Work

Odd Jobs 70

OtiD JOBS :

LIOHT TRUCKDIO, RUBilBHREMOVED PROM YARD1, AT-TICS fc C E L L A R I .

CALL 617-1032. . X T / P ' ,

MAN WITH TRUCK, wantsmoving and hauling iobs. Alsoattics and cellars cleaned, CalLaw,

X 6-17"•1091

SMALL .JOBS, PAINTING,PLUMBING AND SMALLE L I C T R I C A L . J O B S ,CARPENTRY WORK ANDGENERAL CLEAN UP, 6714170,

417

B E P A B - a. riEPLACDJG TILE FIXTlEBTOiATEa OKEiRFULLY

ANTHONY DE NICOLO .

Irvi4 rooms wanted for 4 adults,g ton area, as soon as possible,3 7 " " S

•4 ADULTS need 4 or S rooms,Irvington area for July or August,(Have small dog). 374.SS31. " ,

MATURE BUSINESS WOMANwants 3 rooms In private home ornicely kept small apartmentbuilding. Call week nights after 7P.M. or weekend, 7430213,

R 6=17

RESPONSIBLE COUPLEdesperately needs 3 • 4. roomapartment, August 1st. Call J41.

"« '= : 2 4.17

Geo. PATON Assoc,Real Estate Broker MortgagesS W,WsWid,ave,,Ros,PK. 2414604

ZT/f

Tree Service 89SPECIALIZINGREMOVAL " -

TRIMMÔ ANDBATE4,

Z/T/F

TV Antennas 90

ANT1NNA INSTALLATIONS,UHF-VHP • FM-CiB,, ROTORS;ANTENNA MAST, P.ELECTRONCIS, MS474i Call 1 . 4P.M. . ' . . , . . - • • • .

_ ; Z4-24

TVS Radio Service SOA

TV - Hi-PI ^COLOR 30 YRS. EXP. PROMPT, EFFICIENT S B R :VICE, A Zimmer 373.9SS9 A. Bein

, • Z7.2J

Tutoring ' . IICERTIFIED experienced teacheravailable fpr summer tutorina InSocial Studies 8. Bnflllih, grades 7,thru 12. Call 374-5258 between 4 St aP.M. weekdays,

Z6.17

MATURE COUPLBseeking3-4ori room apartment. 1st floor.Preferably Upper Vallsburg, IvyHill, Must be Newark, J, Perell,

YOUNG PROFESSIONALCOUPLE with one child.urgentlyneed! bedroom apt. Call,anytime.743.J170

R 4,17

1 ADULTS urgently need anapartment. Sept, or Oct. --1st.Vicini ty Maplewood, Union,Ml l lburn area. Call 741,4170,mornings or evenings; '

R _f 17

I - » rooms near vallsburg Highneeded for 4 adults. Call after ip,M.,.or all day Sat, a. Sun, 371.

4 or I ROOMS WANTED - up to1150 including heat, Irvlngtoh-Maplewoo_dLBroomtleld.B. Orangearea, R E F E R B N C B S , Call after 7P.M., 481 0044.

.••;• MT.F

MATURE COUPLE seeking V/t or4 room apartment; Union county,Maplewood. Cafi mornings orevenings, 417.4974 ,• '

SILL BABY'S eld tey» with o.Want-Ad.-Cull .666-7700.-

UNION • LANDSCAPED 3 . 4BEDROOM SPLIT IN PRIMEAREA, IMMACULATE CON.DITION. CENTRAL AIR, WWCARPET, "ZONED HW BASEBOARD HEAT, DISHWASHER.LOW TAXES, WALK TOSCHOOLS 8, NYC TRANSP.ASKING 149,000, PRINCIPALSONLY. CALL AFTER 4l00 P.M.WEEKDAYS, ALL DAYWEEKEND, 617.3BW.

HTF

FARM & COUNTRY *PROPERTY NO, 107 '

CHECKTHiSONEin excellent condition Is this 3bedroom ranch, big living room,modern Kitchen with bullf-ini, wallto wall carpeting, air conditioning,also a Big plus for a 2 ear garage,$3J,S00. ives, 359.4241, ,

BUYOFTHEAAONTH3 PLUS ACRES—$42,000Act fast to purchase this home, 4bedrooms, J'A baths, lovelycountry home with many extras,Eat-In kitchen, large paneled'family room, your oWn, work shop,central air conditioning, livingroom includes fireplace 81 exposedbeams, brick barbecue. Eves, 7M-

LOADS OF LANDBeautiful wooded lot on m of anacre featuris 4 bedrooms, livingroom, full dining room, familyroom, carpeting through, also abla plus for the central airconditioning, 142,900, .Eves, 3S9.

HEADOVERHiELSYou'll really fall In love with thisnewly listed 3 bedroom, Ita bathshome. Beautiful family room withsliding glass doors that leads to al l s l d d screened porch.Living room with tremendous iof the mountains. Bright ki

ith l f l i n g o

sliding g l s dolovely secluded screened porch.Living room with tremendous viewof the mountains. Bright kitchenwith self.cleaning oven. I,dishwasher, lull dfhlng . „ _roomy bedrooms, full basement.

room, 3

Brill & concrete patio.Eigarage, i4S,900, Eves.Attached

SS4.i554,

RICHARD C. FISCHERREALTOR 356.3330

Washlnpfon valley Rd,MartFnsville,N.J,

The Gallery of Horned ReilTofs1143 B. Jersey St., filii. 3J14200

UNION

IN PUTNAAAAAANORColonial style split level, rearcreened porch, recreation room,

fireplace, 3 Bedrooms, Ownertransferred.

NIWLY LISTED S4S,900

ThesSerToTHoSir. Reillrs114.1 B, Jersey St., El l i , U3-4J00

RVINSTONBE INDEPENDENT

Half brick — 4 family. Modemitehens, tile baths, oil heat,

garages. Near schools anatransportation,

BELLA S. POLLACK, Realtor3720384

R417

BUY OR SELL""RING RAYBELL"

iMecmgfm&mîMmgfm&Union & vicinity, from 131,000 up.AY BELL REALTORS 411.4000921 Morris Ave. Union

UNIONSPLITLEVEL

West Chestnut St, Rec, room, builtin garage; Excellent condition.Priced to sell.

JOHN P. AAcAAAHONREALTOR

585 Morris Ave,, UnionMU8J4J4

Open daily 99, Weekends 'til 1R»/rt

LIVINGSTON

SPOTLESS SPLITIdeally located for family livingSteps, to grade 8. High SchoolFabulous recreation center w•Ishing, iennis, archery, pool, etc.arge living room yv.firepiaee

formal dining room, eat.in kitchen,family room, 3 bedrooms, IVabaths,- well shrubbed level lotReduced 11,600 for quick saleAsking 139,900 Eves W2-O177.BROADLAWN RANCH

On artistically landscaped 100 ft.level lot newly decorated &lovingly eared for. Big living roomwflreplaee, full dining room, hugekitchen. 3 good bedrooms, masterhas private bfth. jalousled porch,finished rumpus room w.powderroom. Central AC attic fan WWmany features. Reduced S2400 forfast sale. $47,300, Tough to beat.EyeninBS 994.1384. :Walter Bystark 992-2105495-So, Llv, Ave. Anytime Realtor.

Z4.17

WATCHUNGWe are excited about offering this1

exceptional 4.bedroom, 2.bathRanch on 2 acres with trees inWatchung at this price. Familyroom, living room with log-burningfireplace, dining room, modernkitchen with built-in appliancesand a basement rec, room. J-eargarage. Extras includemaintenance.free aluminumsiding, central air conditioning anda great 20'x40' In-ground pool andmore. Call today for an app'f,

Eisenhower & Vogel"OalleryOf Homes""

Realtors , 356-8121424Vosseller Ave, Bound Brook

1417SHORT HILLS

OPPORTUNITYForquiek sale! Smart young homepainted Colonial Yellow 8, inbeautiful restful setting. Shortwalk to Hartshorn School; 4beautiful twinsi ied bedrooms,sunny Family Room on kitchenlevel,"huge grade-level recreationroom,- all fhese.features make thistne best buy in the S40s!

ISgfPlG^fiSlSRSSIMillburnAve. ShortHiilsOpposite Saks Fifth Ave. J742700

Z417

MAPLEWOOD

CHARMFor mother-excellent condition,for father 3 bedroom colonial,large living room w|fh fireplace,formal dining room, modernkitchen,, paneled den. AM largerooms. Priced in Mid »30's,

JOHNT.NIEAAIEC7420410 Realtor 742.0480

R417

MAPLEWOOD

AGOOD BETCharming cottage offering masterbedroom _ bath, den 8. eaf.inkitchen in one floor for E-A-S-Yliving, "

The big plus feature — 3bedrooms & bath upstairs foechildren t guests. Loads of extrasincluding all wall to wallcarpeting, , '

The Dalzell CompanyVONNIB GEYER, REALTOR

376-2700I 617

IRVlNOTON

$27,800 COLONIALQuiet May street, overlookingIrvington park. 2 car garage, 4rooms, updated, A-l condition. 1bik, to school. Realtor.

EDGAR D.SAVACOOL7438074 • " " ""

R6.17

SHORT HILLSA DREAM

COME TRUE4 month old,

3 bedroom RANCHDeerfield area, ultra modernSpanish kitchen w beamed celling,sunken living room w.sfonewai!fireplace, family room with bar,maids room wful l bath. Inspecttoday.

TANNE&CO. INC.Realtors312So. Oge. Ave. S.O.

7434S44R6-17

SOUTH ORANGE ~~NEW LISTING —

$29,500Immaculate 3 bedroom Colonial,lovely screened porch on firstfloor, house In top condition, verynear buses and shopping, taxesapprois. i729, owner wants fastaction,

TANNE&CO. INC.Realtors, 31J So, pge, Ave, S.O,

i44 5763.4S44

IRVINGTON

ONE FLOOR LIVING!Can be had In this l ivelyimmacuiafe home. Large modernkitchen, large living room, largebedrooms, Iri low 30s.RAY BELL REALTORS 488.600019J1 Morris Ave. Union

CRANFORD

ATTR1ACTIVE ,COLONIAL

Newly listed 4 room horned situatedin A-l-location. Clost to gradeschools. Move In condition. Pricedin the ISO's, •

McPHERSON REALTY CO,

19AldenSt.,Cranford 274-0400

COLONIA • 'CHARMING 3 bedroom ranch wlfha. large family room, located on awooded lot 8. a very qi/iet street.Hurry yourcall, Rea fc . :LOMBARD I REALTY

487.5220 2415 Vauxhall Rd.7union16-17

BEST LOCATION,ard, 4 rooms, gas hi "

IRVINGTONNorth Ward, 4 rooms; gas heat,t if |6lace, garage. Call Mr, Daniels375-7300, • •

RAHWAY-HAD ENOUOH.SHORBTRAFFICT Swlmln your own builtIn heated POO). Adorable Cape Cod,85x100, 4 bedrooms, formal diningroom! IVs ear garaged

PASCALE AC815 Pratt st. Realtor

Rahway311-3104

R4.17

CRANFORO-.lf you are lookingfor-a starter home don't pass upthis stone & stucco towne,house, Srooms, all In excellent condition,situated close to transportation.Priced to ie l l . M4,»0D

.McPHERSON REALTY CO.REALTOR,

19 Alden St., Cranford 274-0400R4.17

R617

E L I Z A B E T H • ' • • • • '_

WESTMINSTER AREAA spacious, sumptuous home forthe family that like* to entertain ona regal scale. Tttere It nothing I Iks™ Blliabetharea, SolldVlek

l i l im a l t f

BERKELEY HEIGHTSJUNE SPECIALS

$44,500 Charming 3 bedroomcolonial on quiet street in Summit,Fireplace in living roo,n, formaldining room, screened porch.Eves. 754-1093.

S49,?00 many flowering trees andshrubs surround this modern 3bedroom home. Living room withfireplace, eat-In kitchen, largefamily room. Eves, 447-1538, ,

RICHARDC,

FISCHERREALTOR 464.9500302 Springfield Ave. Berkel ey

Heights

Dutch Colonial with a ilats roofcopper guttersand leaders and a3>car garage on o plot of ground1BBX140. Tnert Is an Bntrenee foyer1SX12, living room 17x22 wimfireplace, mahogany paneleddining room with sold leaf ceiling17x22, library 17x17 with Built-inleaded glass bookcases andfireplace. Family room u x n withFrench doors to large awning,covered patio, powder rpom. Hugeultramodern Kitchen 14x14 wimelectronic oven and gal taBletopoven and grill, dlshwasner, 2 built-in refrigerators, breakfast room10x14 and laundry room, On thesecond floor front _a fMclowimaster bedrm, 11x17 with bathistall shower and tx l l dresslnaroom plus 3 other large Bearoomsand 2 baths. Second floor rear has 3more bedrrns. ana oath wltfistairway to kitchen,

The basement has a paneled rec.room 171(29 with bar and flrtplacwoil hot water heat, fully Insulated,brass plumbing and automaticlawn sprinkler; 23 minutescommuting time to N.Y.C. Call usfor price, further details anaappointments.

Van Horn &DolanRealtor JSO N. Broaa st.EL. SS700 Open 9 a. m, I

SCOTCH PLAINSBRICK DUTCH COLONIAL —Call for inspection today. LowiiO'E â l f block fromShaekamaxon Country Club,Beautifully shrubbed 90 x 200 ft. 5.yrs. young, auto, timed sprinklersand lighting systems,- bullt.jnswimming pool, Dutch sciencekitchen with bay window ana W-Wcarpeting, living rm., dining rm.,family rm,, witri brleK fireplace, 3bearooms, walk-ln closet, 2 fullbaths, 2 half-baths, 2 car garageattached to large basement. Many,many extras.

CASA REALTY CORP.722 Springfield Ave. Irvlngfon, N. j ,

• , ' . 3993400

ELIZABETH

4STORES.4APTS,OJUSf LISTBDIBLMQRA LOCATIONOOROSSBS 112,1oSOLIDTENAr-

PER YBARIBS

r.e. Scott co.REALTORS

SPRINSFIBLD.Young ranch, 2'baths, 2 lavs, spacious lot, 3 or 4

R frl*Realtor 374^4122

UNION -ALL BRICK

CALL TO INSPECTTHl l CHARMING . .

7 ROOM SPLIT LEVEL ':-with living room with fireplace,dining room, kitchen & den, 3 largebedrooms 8> bath. This well'decorated home has many otherextras that must be seen foappreciate It, Priced right In themid 40s,

TOWN LEY COLONIALWe just listed this gracious 7 roomcolonial with fireplace, den 8. 3large bearooms. Owner anxiousfor a quieksale. priced in the high

MOTHER-DAUGHTERWe listed mis large 8 room bi-levelin Baffle Hill, This spacious homehas a 2 ear garage, 2 lone heating;dishwasher 8. wall to wall 'carpeting. This home is situated ona beautifully landscaped lot closeto school, shopping &transportation. Call our office foinspect this beauty,

FOUNTAINREALTY CO,

2114 Morris Ave. UnionBroker 944.314

UNION-Cusfom 7,room, |al. poreti,science kit,, 1st f l . lav. PutnamManor. S47.300.

OAK RIDGE ItEALTY

UNIONSPLIT. LEVELS in nice areas,deep lots, both In low 40s. Calltoaay. Realtor,

LOMBARD I REALTY:M7-S22O 2415VauxhalTRdÛrffii

, Z6-17ELIZABETH

BRANDNEWCOLONIAL

4 bedrooms, oversized letexcellent North Broad Sf. loeaflJrSImmediate occupancy.

r.e, Scott co.400Wes1fieldAvtTORS ' B l 5-8100

FHAVA SPECIALISTSDaily9.8 - Sat.fS Sun, 11-4

R4-17

IRVINGTON ~ ~VA-FHASALB

This clean 9 roomTiome can easilybe converted into a 2 family. Alllarge rooms t, a big back yard,only 122,500. Call now. Realtors,LOMBARD! REALTY

487,5220 241S Vauxhall Ra,, UnionZ4-17

Realtor

Houses Wanted 112

House Wanted 112

FAMILY OF 3 seeking one family,nomein UNION. Up fo $40,000 763.8479 or 741.4521

R4.17

UNION OR VICINiTY, smallhouse and yard, approx. 5 rooms.No brokers. Call 484.71S4

. : H4-17

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with diningroom wanted, near schools &transportat ion. Up to S2S,000.

Office for Rent ii?

UN ION . Morris Ave., small office,modern building, air conditioning,private parking, availableimmediately.-lio month. Call M t

•4900,

Office Space for Rent us;MAPLIWOQO— Fully furnishedspace with telephone service forrent In modern office. Newbulldlngwlth public transportationat the door.1 Suite C 1980Springfield Ave,, Maplewood, 742.1 3°" 1" Zo.17

Summer Rentals 122

VERMONT-Beautiful i bedroomlodge, sleeps 10, Vermont NationalForest, near Manchester. S12S perweek, 277-3390

• ' • " . . ; .. . R 6 - 1 7

BRICK TOWN—Shore area.Furnished bungalow for rent. SU0per week. Can Margaret MountAgency, 4772426,

Houses Wanted 112

j«v DOWN PAYMENT VA,

COLONY COLONYB E F O R E Y O U S E L L . . .Are you in doubt a bog t the va I Ue ofyour home? Catl us, we will appraiseyour home and help you get the rightp r i c e , . . • .•:. : - . , •••:• • ' . . • • ' : ' , :'. .. " •

COLONY REALTORS

', tt.61 jClintan Ave, Iryington

J,

Blood bank ^borrowing' saves livesStatewide system puts plasma where needed

•Thursday, June 17, 1971- .

The old adage neither a borrower nor alender be Is being disproved every day by theNew Jersey Blood Exchange,

The state1! Blood Exchange ii operated bythe National Clearinghouse program of theAmerican Assodatlen of Blood Banks incooperation with the New Jersey Blood BankAssociatieni the New Jersey State Departmentof Health and the New Jersey HospitalAssociation. Its headquarters is in one of thehospital association buildings in Princeton,This is a pilot program, th« first,of its kindoperated on a itate-wide basis.

This unique project arranges for theborrowing and lending of Wood In order to savelives and better utilize the voluntary resourcesfor Wood throughout the state.

This is accomplished through the compilationof a dally inventory of bloods available athospital and community Wood banksthroughout the state, Mrs, Fay Scudder, thestaff secretary for the exchange program,attempts through this inventory to locateneeded Wood within a matter of minutes

"It's usually the rare bloods which must beloeated,"she said,

Finding the right type for any emergency Is a"personal thing" for Mrs, Scudder, the motherof five, who once needed nine pints of Woodherself. Therefore, she doesn't mind beingcalled from lunch or at home if the informationshe carries on record sheets, but also in hermemory, is needed.

If she is told a little about the patient, theexperience of being able to supply the com-modity, becomes even more meaningfful.

During May, Mrs. Scudder became involvedin one of those "personal ex-periences." A 71 year-old woman patientin Dover General Hospital had excessive in-ternal Weeding caused by a problem in thegastro—intestinal tract. She needed 10 pints ofB positive with a Pi negative antibody,an extremely rare Wood which required aspecial serum for testing.

Through the AABB clearinghouse, the IrwinMemorial Blood Bank in San Francisco wasable to supply the initial 10 units of Wood, whichwas picked up at Newark Airport by DoverGeneral staff members.

A few days later, the patient againhemorrhaged and more rare blood was needed.

Symphony Hall sets upartistic advisory councilThe formation of a Symphony HaU Artistic

Advisory Council was announced this week byClarence Reisen, president of the Newarkperforming arts Institution, The Council will bemade up of persons closely connected with theperforming arts in New Jersey, Reisen said.

The council will help plan performances andspecial events at Symphony HaU, coordinateSymphony Hall's programming with that ofindependent impresarios and promoters andparticipate in long-range plans for the 3,350seat hall that will be responsive to the needs ofthe community,

"We are confident that the formation of anArtisUc Advisory Council will be of great aid inguiding us in seasons ahead," Reisen said,"Symphony Hall will continue to presentclassical music and dance, programs of thehighest calibre, and in the season ahead willcoordinate its own schedule with shows thathave a wide community interest."

The professional and artistic leaders in theperforming arts communiry of New Jersey whohave been invited to serve on the Artisflc Ad-visory Council are;

Alfredo SiUpigni, artistic director of theOpera Theatre of New Jersey, who will serve aschairman pro-tern; Imamu Amari Baraka(LeRoi Jones), leader of the Committee for a

Unified Newark; Fred Danieli, director of theGarden State Ballet; Raul Davila, who runsDavila Productions and Advertising Services inNewark; Teddy Powell, promoter of rock, popand soul shows at Symphony Hall; Benson E.Snyd«r, manager of the New Jersey SymphonyOrchestra; and Ronnie Williams, promoter ofgospel shows at the HaU,

Symphony HaU wUU present a CelebritySeries of performances for the 1971-72 seasonopening with theDarice Troupe of Sierra Leoneon Nov. ffi. Following this performance wiUJBecellist MsUslav Rostropovich on Dee. 12, TheVienna Choir Boys on Jan, 13 and classicalguitarist Andres Segovia on March 8.

Symphony Hall is a non-profit institution witha board of trustees of more than 40 membersrepresenting a wide geographic and oc-cupational background.

In addition to its own series of classicalshows, Symphony Hall presents a School Field.Trip series for students^ of ktadergartenthrough high school ages. The series presentslive musical and theatrical shows and films ofeducational interest to foreign languagestudents. It has attracted more than 700,000students from all parts of New Jersey since itsinception in 1964.

BEACH HAVEN W I S T • New 3bedroom ranch en bulkheadtf

, lagoon, private deck, fenced yard,screened perch. Available last

- 11st fw t i k in June, &July,,Call «7.5914,

8,3rd weeks in

Z6-17

B 1 A 6 H HAVBN WEST—3bedroom Ranch, lagoon, deck.Kneed In, Security required, 944-M M * , Za-17

SEASHORE R E N T A L - N o .Wildwesd by week or season.Accommodate 4, 3 bedrooms,

tiledliving r,,utilities,beach. Ci

bath, ai lsundeek, V blocks to

kitchen, tsundeck, .

Call eve. 2JJ-2;

Automotive

Automobiles for Sale 123

CADILLAC — m i Coupe deViile. Immaculate,* Pull power.

FORD, l f i i BALAXY 100,convertible, power steering, powerbrakes, lew mileageHKCBLL6NT CONDITION, ft

owerage,ft*.

BUICK, 1971 Centur lan, 2 d r ,hardtop. Coronet Oeld, automatie,FM-AM radio, P.S., 'P.B., magwheels, vinyl top, white, walls.Owner's ear, M.iSM, .(Stock NO.Baosu:jBaosu:j

GAYLINBUICK-pPEL

S14D Morris Aye. Union

mBUICK, Eleefra J2i , i-ar,hardtop,,Silver Grey, vinyl top,automatic, P.S., F.B., white waifs.Original perfect condition, MOM,(Stock No™kllJ4U,)

GAYLINBUICK-OPEl.

iJM Morris Ave, Union

FORD, i f M Country Saulre LTD,10 pass, Olive Green, F,S.. P.B.,P. windows, radio & . heater,automatle, roof rack, white walls.Early Bird Special 11995. (StockNo, 111110)

GAYLINBUICK-OPIL

2245 Morris Ave, - Union

CHEVROUET IMPALA, 19M, V I ,i-dr. sedan, radio & heater, powersteering, automatic transmission.Call 375S131 after 7 P.M. •

OP1L KAOBTT STATIONWAGON, 1M4, great gas mileage,new brakes, new mufffer. Must sellimmediately. Call 4M-0«3. _

G-6.17.

P L Y M O U T H , ! !«? STATIONWAGON POWER S T B B R I N O ,PQWBR BRAKHS, A IRCONDITIONED. M20O, CALL 417.

PONTIAC, 1941 GTQ - BeautifulBright blue, power steering, radioS. heater, priced right, Excellentcondition. Call 719-0094

SQUARE BACK,. . . . _ NT R U N N I N GCONDITION. $900 OR BEST

VOLKSWAGONifii.jlXCELLENT

OFFER, CALL J7».is».C6.17

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 19M, V- i ,4;dr. sedan, radio & heater, powersteering, automatic transmission.Call 371.6131 after 7 P.M., Sat. *Sun.a, ,d .y . ^

CMBVftOLiT, 1M7 IMPALA, 4-dr., hardtop, auto,, R & H,excellent eondlflon. Best offer.Private, 379.9216 weekdays after 6P.M., Sat. 8. Sun, all day. ,

FORD LTD, 1971. F U L L YEQUIPPED, Can be seen at 122

— BELLEVILLE.BRBMQND ST.,759.711 j .

C6-17

CADDY, 1944,4 door, hardtop, fully equipped.20 Park St., • Orange

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

character,4. Cruising8. Prior to

11. "Blame Me"

12. In ecstasy13. Wise

about14. Get

him,Rover!

15. Gam17. Martini

ingredient18. Elysium20. Cognizant22. Wyoming

mountainrange

24. Weather-cock

25. FarmingImplement

26. Finish27. Repair28. Misguided

(2wds.)31. Frost-

covcrcd32. Challenge33. "Down

Under"bird

34. Pooch cry37. Never

(Ger.)38. Wow!40. Cut up42. — Minor43. Attractive44. Like

lingerie

45. WatchDOWN

1. SpeeH2. Russian city3. YieldA. Turmoil

. 5 Vaudevilleact (3wds.)

6. Whole7. Expiate8. Assail9. Omit In

pronunci-ation .

10. Own up to:colloq.(3wds.)

16, Judge'slymbol

IB, Not a •soul<2wds.)

21. Dlmin-' ished

23. Donkey27. Tree or

shrub29. Window

style30. Poor'31. Klngllke35. of

Wight

Today'sAnswer

36. Frustratingtactic

39. Fodder4 1 . " — Got

Sixpence"

317 V S , auto,

heater, 5 new" "wh»e5waLfi;'newod body eond. Call 373.

CAM ABO - l l «trans,, fact, air.

shocks, good body .7845. C6-17

CADILLAC, I f U • FlcolwodBrougham, ail available optionsIncluded, vinyl roof, byappointment only. 7M-4M9. Nodealers please,, j ^ . " • . . . . . CA.V7

LET, 1963 IMPALA,4-dr., radio 8, heater, P.S.,ndition. Call 417.1711,

C6.17

CHEVROLET,while, 4-drgood con

DODGE CHARGER,equipped, l ownercondition,- iiMust sell, Ca

1970 . fullyi owner, excel lentraving for service,ill" 376-7937"or ffl3.38»a.

C4.S7

PONTIAC, 1I4S.OTO, needs work,best Offer over S1050. Call Paul 371-S147 or 371-82«4 from 9 A.M. to 9P.M.

C6.17

VOLVO—IMSHt Sports, Idoorsedan, 4speed transmission, 4

C6.17

MERCEDES T970 • 210 SB Coupe,all extras. Must sell. M800. Call742-4470.

Imports, Sports Cars 123ft

Autos Wanted 125

WE NEED JUNK CAIBANV Y E A ^ MAKE OB MODEL ,TOP pMcffl - auicit KOK-yp.^

342-M13 Z T/TJUNK CARS WANTBD topJf leei pafdrirfirWedlate pick-up,t a l l anytime 7 days a week, 354-7414 or 4141169,

C7.8

Motorcjcles for Sale 127

KAWASSKI MACH I I I - 500 CCCHROMB TANK, BEST OFPBR,687-3904 AFTER 4 P.M.

C4-17

When All Else.EaL!s_TRY V.!,P.-WE'RE

NO.l200 Hardto-gct Hondas In stock for

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYREADY TO GO!

V.I.P. HONDA417 Arlington Ave.

Plalnfleld PL 7-8338C7

The Ortho—PharmacouUcnl Division ofJohnson & Johnson in Raritan supplied thaspecial serum for testing and North Jersey-Essex County Blood Bank was able to supplythree pints of the rare blood. Five more weresent from San Francisco,

Today, the hospital reports the patient "isdoing very well."

"It's this personal experience which sets myjob apart from others," Mrs. Scudder ex-plained.

The New Jersey Blood Exchange was startedlast December at tor a long period of trying toget the program off the ground. Instrumental inits creation was Robert C. Hammerer,managing director of the North Jersey—EssexCounty Blood Bank, the first and largest bloodbank in the state. Kammerer was chairman ofan AABB committee on Blood Bank Expansion.

The need for the exchange program wasbelieved to be urgent because ,a betterutilization of blood was needed and the movewould help all eviate the unnecessary outdatingof blood, which can be stored in refrigeratorsfor 21 days.

The program has accomplished the ob-jeetives. At present there are 20 hospitalswhich are members of the Exchange.The-four community blood bank membersrepresent numerous other hospitals. The NorthJersey—County Blood Bank alone serves theblood needs of 35 hospital in Essex, Union andPassaic counties. This facility also serves asthe night answering service for the program.

There are only five blood banks in NewJersey including the North Jersey facility,which are^ National Institutes of Health ac-credited, These are the only banks which mayship blood across state lines. Nationally, theAABB maintains an active exchange program.

You might, for instance, donate a pint ofblood at your local blood bank to be credited toa relative undergoing surgery 1,000 milesaway. Your local bank would send an I.O.U. tothe appropriate clearinghouse; accounts wouldbe1 balanced at the end of each month and.ac-tual deficits of blood would be covered bytransfers Jrom one bank to another.

Tlffl EFFICTIVENESS of the New Jerseyprogram will perhaps best be measured duringthe .summer months when people arevacationing and regular blood programs arepostponed. It is during this period that bloodlevels are low-and certain bloods are moredifficult to obtain.

The program works this way: twice each dayMrs. Scudder calls members of the exchangeand records amounts and types of bloodavailable. Should a member need a blond nntavailable in its own bank, he would call Mrs.Scudder who would find the type needed andtransportation would be arranged.Bookkeeping is done by the AABB Nor-theastern district office in New York.

New Jersey is divided into four areas in itsBlood Exchange, First efforts are made toobtain blood from the same area. If this isimpossible, the next closest location is tried.Main problem remaining in the exchange is thetransportation of blood from one location toanother.

During the first four months of 1971,-theexchange program was able to supply 166 unitsof blood to member hospitals,

DeYoung appointednew dean at Rider

Dr. Harry K, DeYoung, assistant dean of theRider College School of Liberal Arts andScience for the past four years, has been ap-pointed to the post of dean. .

Dr. Frank NL Elliott, Rider president, saidthe selection of DeYoung had been approved bythe Rider board of trustees at its June meeting.

DeYoung, 51, will replace Dr. Alan L,McLeod, who is resigning to return to full timeteaching at Rider while continuing a research'ad editing1 project on British Commonwealthliterature together with a new project involvingstudies of Walt Whitman. The new appointmentwill be effective Aug. 1,

Attorneys discussparole officer planIn their initial visit to a correctional in-

stitution, the New Jersey State BarAssociation's correctional reform committeeheld a meeting last week at the YardvilleReception and Correction Center near Trentonto discuss development of a parole officer plan.The committee is working with formerGovernor Richard J. Hughes to develop waysfor lawyers to assist the corrections process.

A resolution passed at the Bar Association'sannual" meeting in Atlantic City authorizedtraining of loo to 300 attorneys as volunteerparole officers to assist professionals inrehabilitation of released prisoners. Stategovernment lacks manpower and resources tomaintain sufficient personal contact withparolees, -\ ' ' •

"The attorneys wiU be able to assist paroleesIn personal matters, finding 'jobs, and inresuming normal life," said WiUlam Ku-chnar,Newark, committee chairman.

HONDA, 1969, 450CC.SCRAMBLER. LIKE NEW. CALLAFTER 5 P AA 789 0344.

C6-17

VESPA—SGARSM O T O R S C O O T E R I NEXCELLENT CONDITION. 1900MILES. 1125, 687-1824.

C 6-17

I Merchandise Martcandle Gilts and Artif icial flowersby Miss Lu Special Displays forClubs and Organizations Call 687-

Candelabra Crystal Pair ThreeBranch Pr isms Bowl HeavySwedish Glass, Reasonable Price,Call after 7 PM -372-3385

Tape Recorder Wollensak 4 TrackReel-To-Rcel Like New. Orlg. M25.Only $150. Call 6B7 0342.

Spinet Console Piano like new -Hordman 8. Peck Accordlari forsale. Like new. 921-1075

Corner China Closet w i thAdlustable Shelves for.Sale. BestOffer: Call 686-6244

Baby • Stroller, Bllt-Rlte, FawnColor. Like New. Reasonable. Callafter 3:30 PM 486-7301 •

Dr, Hess appointed « r .the acting dean of Eyeglass buyers urgedagriculture college to demand safety lensesr**, r>ti*)t,lfi0 w Uras will Hiw*rtfnit nrtlns dean ' *Dr. Charles E. Hess will become acting dean

of the College of Argiculture, and En-vironmental Science, Rutgers University, onJuly 1, Dr, Mason W. Gross, president ofRutgers, announced this week.

Dr. Hess succeeds Dr. Leland O, Merrill Jr.whoso resignation as dean, announced in arch,will take effect July 1.'

Since Jan, 1 Dr. Hess has boendirector of theNew Jersey Expeoement Station, one of thethree branches of the college. As acting dean hewill be responsible also for the operation of theCooperative Extension Service and theDivision of Resident Instruction, each of whichhas its own associate dean.

Before his appointment as director of theExperiemnt Station Dr, Hess was chairman ofthe Department of Horticulture and Forestry,the largest at the college. He served there fromJuly 1966 until he became acting director of theExperiement Station in September last year.

•Dr. Hess was bomPee, 20,1931, in MountainView (now Wayne) where bJs)parents operateda plant nursery. He attended Pompton LakesHigh School, was graduted from Rutgers in1953, and was awarded master of science anddoctor of philosophy degrees by Cornell.

He was a professor at Purdue Universitybefore he joined the Rutgers staff as depart-ment head five years ago. ,

During his professional career Dr. Hess hasreceived many awards, honors and citations.

In recent months he has been active aschairman of a committee to plan the structureand curricula of the proposed 'Cook College,which would assimilate the eurricular offeringsof the. College of Agriculture and En«vironmental Science.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiinHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu

StationBreaks

By MILT HAMMERiiiliimiiil ff

TURNTABLE TREATS (good listening) Twodiso-lightful musical LP's on the PHlLJPSlabel- COUNTRY LOvm POLK-" by TheMystic Moods Orchestra (PHS 600-351), Thspopular moods music LF album is highlightedby Pete Sssger's "Where Have All the FlowersGone?" and also ranges from Bob_DiUon's "ShoBelongs to Me" to the haunting "Don't It MakeYou Want to Go Home," Additional numbersinclude; "B'.usive Butterfly," "Everybody'sTalkin'," "I Guess the Lord Must Be in NewYork City," "Catch The Wind,", "Simple SongOf Freedom," "Turn, Turn, Turn" and"Cycles,?1

EL CONDOR PASA; by Paul Mauriat AndHis Orchestra. (PHS 600-352) This LF isprobably the young Frenchman's mostdiversified performance ever. Side one ishighlighted by Paul Simon's version of the titletune. Side two contains George Harrison's "MySweet Lord," and the Bee Gees No, 1 record,"Lonely Days," and what proves to be a tour deforce for Mauriathis own, "Etude in the Formof Rhythm and Blues," Additional tid-bitsinclude; "Love Story," "Gentle On My Mind,""Burning Bridges," "To Be The One YouLove," ''Melancholy Man," "Tonta GafayBoba" and "Black Harlem."

On the A&R RECORDS label (ARL 7100-005),I BELlfiVE m MUSIC, by Marian Love. Theeleven LOVE-ly vocals include: "I Believe InMusic," "Feel The Warm," "Through A Long& Sleepless Night," ."Now That There's You,""I'll Take Love," "He's Not You," "Go Now,"(I Hope That) "This Will Be The Year," "I AmNow," "What Difference Does It Make" and"Don't Just Tell Me,

Lowest roadreported by

The New Jersey Turnpike, with the best oll-accident rate of all major toll roads in thenation, has widened its lead in traffic safety.

Statistics, compiled by the National SafetyCouncil show the New Jersey Turnpike now hasalso the lowest fatality rate of all those roadsreporting for the first quarter of 1971.

At the end of the period, it stood head andshoulders above the field, with the followingratings: All accidents — 76.9; fatalities — 0.9.

The accident rate is running 12.4 points belowthe 89.3 rate for all of 1970, when 2,135 accidents— well below the 1969 total — were reported..The 1970 rate topped all the other major tollroads.

Encouraging to the Turnpike Authority wasthe reduction in fatalities, cut In half, from 10 to5, and a greater reduction in the fatality ratefrom 2.0 to 0.9 in the firstquarter statistics.

The New Jersey Turnpike has been able toforge ahead of all other major toll roads,despite more than one half billion vehicle mileslogged on its facility-during the first threemonths of 1971.

Credited with tills' continuing progress intravel safety is the convenience and ease ofmaneuverability afforded by the 12-lane dualTurnpike and the safety devices in use. Credit

fatality rateTurnpikeals.6 goes to the efficiency of Stats Policepatrols along the 141 miles of Turnpikemainline and extensions, and the cooperation ofthe motoring public.

The safety ratings are based on, the incidenceof accidents and fatalities averaged out pereach 100 million miles of travel,

f his is how the major toll roads stood duringthe first quarter of 1971:

FATALITIESNumber

I.N.J. Turnpike2.m;Tollway3. G.S. Parkway4. Conn. Turnpike5; Pa. Turnpike.6. N.Y. Thruway7. Fla. Turnpike8. Ohio Turnpike

ALL ACCIDENTSNumber

1. N.J. Turnpike 4062. Fla. Turnpike " 2443. G.S. Parkway 3234.Ill.Tollway 5625. Ohio Turnpike ' 4176. Conn. Turnpike 6377. N;Y. Thruway 1,8328. Pa. Turnpike 1,061

For the next seven months it's BtUl amatt«r of "li t the buyer beware" regardingeyeglasses and SunglaSBei, warns the NationalSociety for the Prevention of Blindness. Laud,ing the Food and Drug Adminiea-aUon's rulingof May IS that all glasses muse have lmpaet-rosiiiant lenses, the society emphasizes thatuntil Dec, 31, when the regulation goes intoeffect, it 1B up to the individual to insistthat the glasses he buys are of me safetyvariety.

,"Ask your eye •pecilUst if the glasseshe's prescribing for you, or selling to you,have impaet-reiistant lenseo," says Dr, Wil-fred D, David, execudve director of dielociety, 'Tell Mm you want them. The sameholds ttue for sunglasses or anted lensesyou buy over-the-counter « U the salesmandoesn't know, don't buy them,

• • •THE NEW REGULATION requires that aU

glasses sold in the U.S., prescription and nan.preseripBon, be made of laminated glass,heat-tempered glass or plastic lenses. Cur-rently about 75 percent of fce Americanswho wear glasies are wearing ordinary crown-glass lenses, accountable for innumerabletragedies where lenses have shattered intoblinding silvers upon impact, The NationalSociety has spearheaded the campaign for im-pact- resistant lenses for the general publicfor^the past 15 years.

The only exception* to the ruling will be inthose eases, according to FDA commissionerCharles C, Edwards, "where the physicianor optometrist finds that such lenses willnot fulfill th> visual requirements of theparticular patient."

The FDA makes the point that under the newregulation lenses will be impaet-reiistant «but not "shatterproof." While providing

greater protection than ordinary lenses, notesthe FDA, regulation lenses "will not providean unbreakable shield against eye injury,"

• * * " " • •

THE NEW REGULATION specifies stan-dards of performance under which lenses wUlbe acceptable, standards based on presentAmerican National Standarda Institute speci-fications. Essentially me performance itan-dard requires that a given lens be capable ofwithstanding an Impact test in which a S/8-inch steel baU weighing approximately ,56ounce is dropped from a height of 50 inches.Such standards will change in accordancewith future Institute specification revisions.

The National Society cautions that the newregulation does not retire present stringentlndusn-ial requirements for employee safetyeyewear meeting material quaUfloatiOns aswell as performance standards. Similarly Itdoes not meet the requirements for pro-tective eyewear demanded by law in 30 statesfor students and teachers in school lab andshop classes.

"The society's only Reservation about thenew regulation^1 sayi Dr, David, "is that itdoes not include a requirement governingeyeglass frames — that they be consttuctedof flame.resistani materials," Though Ameri-can manufacturers have abandoned such un-safe frame materials as cellulose nitrate,foreign-made frames made of these flam-mable materials continue" to be Imported.

The FDA ruling on eyeglass lenses" «emsfrom provisions of the Food; Drug and Cos-nuitic Act, which gives the agency power toregulate or ban products that pose hazardsto health and safety.

N 1 I D HELP? Find Ihoa Wont Ad. Coil 686-7700,

RIGHT PERSON with

SEWWHST?TlllWllK'l PAfflBH'i

ir

3106(0>ia

In Iwo Sin RingfiHere ' s a culotte toat will

do wonders to make your sum-mer , a comfortable one,, No3106 comes in sizes 10 to

- IS. Size 12 (bust 34) takei3=1/4 yards of 44-inch fabric.No 3371 Is same culotte Insizes 12-1/2 to 22-1/2. Sile14-1/2 (bust 37), takes 3-1/4yards 44-inch,

Woman appointeddean at Lehigh U.BETHLEHEM, Pa.-Appointment of

Lehigh's first female dean has been announcedat the university. '' She is Ruth Ann Hurley, 29, currently a

special consultant in the Department ofEducation of the State of New Hampshire, andformerly a dean of students at the University ofNew Hampshire,

Effective July 1, Miss Hurley will becomeassociate dean of student life at Lehigh, it wasannounced by Preiton Parr, Vice president forstudent affairs at the university.

Miss Hurley's primary responsibiljty wUl bewith Lehigh's first undergraduate coeds, whowill enter the University beginning in Sep.tember.

In addition to student life responsibilities, shewill interact with other deans and ad-ministrators in the areas of admission andresidence, and she will report directly to Dr,William L. Quay, dean of student life.

.'. FRIDAY DEADLINEAll items other than spot news should bein our office by noon on Friday.

1189

mm jinnThis pretty jacket is knitted

In the basket weave deajp.It i s made dressy by the fur-like border created by loopswhich are, out. Pattern 1189comes In small, medium and

-large sizes.For Needlework book send

SO centi. Contains'free'coatpattern and embroidery anda coupon for free pattern ofyour choice.

Send 50 cents for each dresspattern, 30 centi for eachneedlework. patarn (add 15cents for each dress pattern,l6 cents for each needleworkpattern for mailing and handl-ing) to AUDREY LANE BUR-EAU, Morris Platan, N.J.07986. •

Prof. Fritz joinsbicentennial unitProfessor John H. Fritz,

Fa i r l e lgh DickinsonUniversity's 'authority on theAmerican Revolution, hasbeen appointed to the MorrisCounty American "RevolutionBicentennial Committee.

The committee will plan andcarry out observances inMorris County and NewJersey in connection with thecelebration of the ZOOthanniversary of America'sindependence, ,

Mlllliiiiliiilllilllilitliilllilllliiiiiiiifitiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllffilliiililiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiilfllililliiiiiiiu

I DEATH NOTICESBBSTLE——On Saturday, June 12,1971. Em!i, of S« Knoll Rd,,partippany, N.J., belovedhusband of the late s t lma(Weidele), devoted father ofBlmer, Wllbirt, Mrs. HerbertCosgrove ana Mrs. John Schmidt,also survived by ninegrandchildren and four great-grandchildren, Thefuntral iervleew i i held at "The MeCraekinFuneral Home," 1500 Morris Ave.,Union, on Wednesday^ IntermentHollywood Memorial Park,

BOBTTLB On Monday, jifhe14,1971,Margaret (Cheripl.of 1979Halnes Ave., Union, N.J., belovedwife of Walter Boettle, sister ofStephen and Louis cherip, Mrs,Nettle Mnko and Mrs, HelenStephanie, The funeral service washeld at "MeCraeken FuneralHome," ,1500 Morris Ave,, Union,on Wednesday, IntermentThursday, at Hollywood MemorialP»ark,

BUSCHAM——On Thursday, June10, 1971, Dorothy I., (KllngelJ, of|7J) Harrison St., Hollywood, Fla.,formerly of 219 Ellery Ave.,Newark, N.J., beloved wjfe Of thelate George O,, sister of Mrs. BlipBouaas and Mrs, Fannie Brlod.The funeral service was held at the"MeCraeken funeral Home," 1S00Morris Ave., Union, on Monday,Interment Hollywood MemorialPark, , .

COR RAO——Carmela (neeRusso), on Friday, June 11,1971, ofIrvingfsn, wife of the lateSalvatere,1 mother of Anthony,Joseph, Lawrence, James, Jerryand fht late Frank,1, sister ofJoseph Russo; also eightgrandchildren and four great,grandchildren. Funeral was from"Oalante Funeral Homt," iotSanford Ave., (Vailsburg), onMonday, Requiem Mass i f , Leo'sChurch, I rvington. Interment HolySepulchre Cemetery,

ORASSO—-Carmine (Charles)on Thursday, June 10, 1971, ofNewark, husband of Lena (neeClascal, father of Michael Newton(Mickey), Bernard arid Mrs,Dolores Bodner; also 10grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral was from"Oajante Funeral Home," 404Sandfofd Ave, (Vailsburg!, onMonday, Requiem Mass SacredHeart Church, (VailsBurg),

Rates7i.984.2

106.1187,8168.4178.6182.2216.7

&BPOBE HEACTS,MO •fflihl

O N ' A

PAINT1RS, ATTINTIONI SellyeurlaK to 30,000 famllloi with,a low-co.i Wont Ad, Coll686-7700 newl

O U E R J N O n June 11, 1971,Anna T. (nee Sehrak), of Bayvllle,beloved wife of the late Charles;mother of Mrs, RoBfrt (Helen!Borders of I rvington and sister ofMrs, Harry (Emma! Ouerin ofirvingtan, Mr, Edward Sehrak ofBasking Ridge and the latepliianeth Reynolds and WilliamSehrak, The funeral was from"The Funeral Home of James F,Caffrey 8. Son," 809 Lyons Ave. atcorner of Park PL, Irvlngton, onMonday, June 14, to St. BarnabasChurch in Bayville where,i HighMass of Requiem was held for thereposeof her .soul. Interment at St.Joseph's Cemetery.

KBLLBRMAN——On Monday,June 14, 1971, Joanna (Ku]an), of11J2 Weber St.,' Union, N.J,,beloved wife of Alfred K"11"1—-devoted mother of Alfred andRobert Kelierman, sister of PaulKu|an, also survived by sixgrandchildren. The funeral will beconducted from "The MeCraekenFuneral Homt," 1H0 Morris Ave.,Union, on Thursday at 8-30 A.M.Liturgy for Chrlstiah Burial 9 A.M.,at i t , Michael's Church, Union,

KIR CHER—Suddenly on Fridaynight, June 11, 1971, Police Lt,Robert C, of 8 Porter Rd.,Maplewood, beloved husband ofEvelyn M, (nee Schug), father ofBetty j a i * Kircher.'af home, andMrs, Edward (Barbara)Freshman of parsippany, brotherof Walter of Iprlngfi i ld and Elmerof Flemington and the late LuciaMcCartney, The funeral servicewas from "The Funeral Home ofJames F, Caffrey 8, i on , " 809Lyons Ave,, at the corner of ParkPI., Irvington, on Tuesday, June*I i , Interment Restlana Cemetery,Hanover,

MARRA—»Carmine_ A., onSunday, June 13, 1971, age 61years, of Irvhigton, N.JV", belovedhusband of Oeraldine B. Marra,devoted father of Mrs, CirolynNevins and Mrs, Amelia

.Rowbotham, brotntr of Mrs,Bridgit Alt tr l i lo, Mrs^ GerievlevtpiMagglo, Albert and ler t Marra,Mrs. Amall i Martrnei, Mr.s, IdaInelttI, Mrs. Carrnella Veneiio,Mrs, Julia Zalewskl, Bnrico and

. the late CarloMarra,also survivedby ninegrandchildren. The funeral'was from "Haeberle_& BarthHome for Funerals, 971 ClintonAye., Irvington, on Tuesday, JuneIS. Interment in HoKywQOdMemorial Park,

MeFADDEN——On Thursday,June 10, 1971, iellna Johnston, ofIMS Cregar Ave,, Union, NiJ.,beloved wife of the late John,devottd mothm" of Mr i , AlestKownackl, sister of James .andAndrew Johnston, Mrs, MargaretRauch and Mrs. Mabel Ellis, alsosurvived By one grandchild.Funeral service was at the"MeCfaeken Funeral Home," I5nn

Morris Ave., Union, on Monday/Interment Arlington Cemetery;Arlington, N.J. '

MQDBRSOHN Robert J.Sr., 01M Dayton Ct,, iBrlngfield, N.J,, enFriday, June 11, 1971, husband o«Anna Soein Modersohn, father o#Mrs, Doris B*cher, Robert JTfttodersohn Jr. and Mrs. NormaWagner, brother of OustaveModersohn, also survived by fourgrandchildren. Funeral servlctwas at "Smi th and Smith(Suburban)," 415 Morris Ave.,Springfield, on Monday, June 14.Interment Hollywood MemorialPark, Union, c

S.. of 25 Leslie St.; Newarlbeloved husoand of Mary A. (ncK|l!bs), father of Mrs. Wllllai(Barbara) Castles of Edison, Mr

MQZAR—On June 10, 1971, JohnS., of 25 Leslie St.; Newark,

' (nit-Ism

loaroaraj tasjies of Bdlson, Mr i .David (Virginia) Petty of PointPleasant, ana Mrs. Robert[Vivian) Castles of Irvinetsn.Brother of Mrs, OerfrudeZarwhian of Mass,, al ia 9grandchildren. The funtral wasfrom the '•Funeral Home of JamesF. Caffrey &. Son," in? Lyons Aye.',at the corner of Park Pi,',jrvington, on Monday, June 14,Interment St. Gertrude'sCemetery,

SHANNON——Hmlly (neeKirsehenman), en Monday, June 7,1971, age 5S years, of l i s iParkview Ter,, Hillside, btlovedwife of Frank W. Shannon, devotedmother of Mrs. Pauline Crowley,Mrs. Bmaiine White anaFrederick Shannon, sifter of Mrs.Bljiaheth Taylor and Mrs. AnnaSeiaer, also lurvived by fourgrandchildren, Tht f untral servicewas at "Haeberle & Barth Homefor Funerals," 971 Clinton Aye,,Irvingfon, on Thursday, June 10.Cremation at RosedaleCrematory, Or*nge,

WAYMAN——Suddenly, onMonday, June u, 1971, Mary F.(nee Swing).-of 714 Audrey Dr.,Rahway, beloved wife of ClarenceWayman and sister of ThomasSwing of Newark. Relatives andfriends are kindly invited to attendthe funtral from "The FuneralHqmeef Jame« F, Caffrey & Son,"80? Lyons Ave., at the corner ofPark P|., Irvington, on Thursday,June 17, at 1:30 A.M. To St. Johnthe Apostle Church, Linden, wherea High Mass of Reqjiem will beh«ld for tht repose of her soInterment St. OertrutfCemetery.

WILLIAMS-—Thomas Turner, onSunday, June 13, 1971, of. J2Connecticut Rd., Lehigh Acres,Fl i , , formerly of Irvingtan, N.J.,btloved husband of Agnes (nte

, Kaspar), devoted .father of Mrs,Frances W, Bowtn, Mrs, Jane W.Hesse and Thomas T. Williams,also survived by sevengrandchildren. Funeral wasconducted from "Hatberle StBarth Home for Funerals," 971Clinton Ave., Irvington,

W I I N I R T August, onSaturday, Junt 12, 1*71, agt 77years, of Irvingfon, brother of thelate--Charles Weinert, devotednpphew of Mrs. Elizabeth Siokeoir.o survived by several cousins.The funeral service was at"Haeberlt &, Barth ColonialHome," 1100 Pine Ave. corner ofVauxhill Rd., Union, on Tuesday,June is. Interment HollywoodCemetery.

YOCHIM .Margare t , onTuesday, June i , l#71, age 80'years, of 624 Nye Ave,, Irvington,devoted sister of- Mrs. SophiaHosp, Mrs. Mathilda Boehm andthe late Mrs, Anna Glutting-, John,Charles and Anton Yoehim. Thefuneral was from "Haeberle 8.earth Home for Funerals," 971Clinton Ave,, Irvingfon, on Friday,,June 11, thence to St. P a u i m tApostle Church, Irvingfon, for aHigh Mass of Requiem, IntermentSt, Mary's Cemetery, ~'~""'

besoul,

ude's

Orange,East

YOST—Maybe!! M, (nee Buob),suddenly on Friday, June 11, 1971,age 72 years, of irvington, wife ofthe late Edgar Yost, devoted

^ mother of Mrs, J, s¥nfortiLJacqueline) WllilamSi MrsEdward J, (Muriel! Dunn, andW». Jamis B. (Loll) Schneider,.JLyero'MrS; Stephen Y, Ronnieand Mi ford B, Buob, also survivedby 1 got granaemidren. The-«uneral Mrv.fte was at "Haeberler i - f ™ H ^ m t for"Fyner«ls,"9'7"eClinton Ave,, •irvington, on. I " « d a v ! June 15, intirment inHanovS? ( v ( i m 8 r ' i l psrk- H a s t

HOLLYWOOD FLORIST J1882 Sfuyve.onl Ava.

Union . IrvingfsnWe i p s d a l l i e In Funsral

_ D « l g n ond Sympatti?Arrongsm«nti for t h i toroov»d I

family. Ju«t phono:MU fi.lMB

Thursday, June 17, 1971

Brokers plan meetingThe annual meeting of the Insurance Broken

Aiiociation of New Jersey will be held at,theEssex & Sussex Hotel, Spring Lake, on Thur.•day, Juno 24, W, Morgan Schumake, N. J,deputy insurance commissioner, will' be thespeaker.

A fatter chance for survivalSome clues about cholesterol

Many Americans are awaro thfit If they oatfoodi low In cholesterol they may retard thoprocess of hardening of the arteries andrcducc

Volkswagen announcesa new kind of Volkswagen. Big.

' Who'd ever believe Si?A Volkiwogen that's big.And looks like a regular car.And hoi four big doors.And mars room and comfort than you've

«v«r seen in a Volkiwagen,And more power and acctleration than

you've ever had in a Volkswagtn,And more featurei as standard equipment

. than you'd ever expect in a big car:Like on automatic fransmission.'Radial tiros.

Front disc brakes, Electronic fuel in|ection.Rear.window defrolter.

And more,Ves, after all tfieie years, you can buy a

big ear as good at our little car.The 411 Volkswagen 4-Peor sedansFor only $2999.*You know what?You Just ran out of excuses for not buying

a Volkswagen, »• i u i i e t t e d « t e H p r t e i . Local ta*e« a id other•J««i« deHveiy ehefi«», i f A y a d a u l

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riieir rt»k of heart attack and stroke. But fewknow what cholesterol i t and what it does.Cholesterol Is not all bad. In proper amounts,it i t in f act involved in a number of functionsvital to body health, eayi the Union CountyHeart Association.

A Cat-like chemical substance, cholesterolis found in every living animal cell, reaching

Q Q © n C V l w highest oonMritr,atien in the cells of thew / cmtral nervous system. Not all of Itt roles

are clear, but this chemical is known to beessential to the proper architecture of the. cellmembrane. As such It presumably plays a keyrole in regulating what geM in and out of thecell. It is also the forerunner of a number of '

Firm namedlocal

Tho Advanced FinancialPlanners, Inc., of Union hasbeen appointed ft generalagency of thoTVavelerslnsur-ance Companies of Hartford,Conn,

Located at 2400 MorrisaVQ., Union, Advanced Finan-cial Planners specializes Inall Unas of insurance, mutualfunds and variable annuities.

Officer! of the orgwtlzatienInclude Leonard H, Oarbep ofSprtnîeld, president, andLeonard B, Weiss.of .West"Orange, vice-president ,andtt

other agents including the sex and adrenalhormones.

What makes cholesterol such a potentialbiological bugaboo, says the Union CountyHeart Association, is that an excess amountof it In die blood may increase susceptibilityto heart attack. There's a lot of evidence thatwhen there is an excess of cholesterol it pilesup in the coronary arteries (along wife otherfatty subitaaeet) and con reduce or shut offblood flow to the heart muscle. Result! Heartattack.

Th« body, also makes cholesterol and theamount made apparently depends on the kindsof fat wo eat. Animal or saturated fats tend toincrease cholesterol levels in the blood. Pre-sumably they spur th« liver to manufacturemore of it, Polyunsqturated fata (such as thosefound in corn oil, eottonsead oil, soybean oiland sunflower oil) tend to decrease cholerterollevels.

The Union County Heart Association suggeststhat dieti be modified to keep the intake ofehole»terol within bounds.

Program needs teen volunteersMrs. Harold W, Miller of 178 Parkview dr.,

Union, i t urging boys and girls 15 andolder toparticipate in die lummer volunteer youth pro- •gram sponsored by the Eastern. Union CountyChapter, American Rid Cross, Mrs. Maler Ischairman of tte ehtpter's blood program.

Blood aides, are especially needed, and atraining session in that field Is scheduled forTuesday, June 29, in the chapter house, 203 W,jersey St., Elizabeth, with Mr,s, Mice Coi-grove, a nurse witti the Greater New YorkBlood Program, as Che Instructor. Registrantsare advised to bring sandwiches for lunch.

Summer blood banks are slated for July 7 Attte Bristol-Myers, plant, Hillsida,1 Aug. 2 at theS.E.&M. Vemon Co,, Elizabeth, and July 12 andAug. 9 «t Westminster Presbyterian Church,EUaabeth,

Blood aides' Allies are to help registerdonors, prepare plastic bags for blood dona-dons, and assist in the donor room and canteen.

The course also is opento adults. Summer vol-unteer a In addition may serve us clericalassistants and telephone switchboard opera-tors at the Red Cross headquarters.

Youths to join programfor study of watershed

A watershed study program, aimed atcreating an awareness of the environmentamong young people, will be initiated Mondayby the State Soil Conservation Committee, to''cooperation with several other state, countyand local agencies.

The project will continue through Aug. V andwill involve about 50 youths, 14 older, from 4-Hand other groups from Hunterdon; Mercer,Middlesex and Somerset Counties,

8uCarber, a graduate of New

York Uai Verity, It •• pastvice-president of Temple BethAhm of Springfield, and is nownew building chairman. He isa member of the Newark ABBB-datton of Life UnderwritMrsand the New jerseyHealthUn-darwriwrs Association. He isa member of the National As-socladon of SeairitiBt Deal-ers, Inc., and IS licensed to•eU muwal funds.

Weies, a member of theInsurance Industry for morettian 18 yea^s, attended Rut-g«ri University School of Lawand received a B.A. degreefrom Rutgers University. Horeceived his CLU (CharteredLife Underwriters) .designa-tion from tho American Col-legs of Life Underwriters.He is a member of the Na-tional Association of Secur-IHei Dealers, Inc., and Islicensed to sell vcirlable an-nuittcs and mutual funds.

For the birdLooking for Raven pock?

It's a small community in NewJersey on the Delaware Riverabout seven miles north ofLambertvillc. Bulls IslandState Park fronts on theRiver.

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I"OB SALES ALLOWED BY LAW UNION Rt. 22 at MorrU Awe.We reserve the right to limit" quantities.Not responsible for typographical error*.Prices effective thru Sat., June 19,1971,

^ g ^ ^ t * ^ ^ •

State Highway Department kiSIs controversial cf overleaf

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