Bradshaw appointed to vacant Council seat

20
Your Want Ad Is Easy To Place- Just Phone 686-7700 VOL 15-NO. 23 Sicsnd Clsil Paifagi Fold Ol Mounlgln.id. N,| An Qfficio For The Borough Of Mounto..>•...) MOUNTAINSIDE N j THURSDAY MAY 17 The Zip Code for Mountainside is 07092 ,'() Cent., I 1 Bradshaw appointed tovacant Council seat i Ricciardi cites need for Suckno / > ,""ins, poo/ and pay '• ',;•" c > of discussion h, k M i l \ »inl,l • ],h,, i wild recently lili-ii , i . ,i .• 'I. •!..'!• I..i Miiiiiil.iinsiili h.,i '. . .11r11• •! 1 Mill puM .il 'In ' > ' ..I 'i.t t!u\ rnnlin IM!*K .- •,..» •, . i.tii ( uuiu'il a'li.piril sri,I HtMiraiion liepai Imi-nt ' ; ', iiiii [[.!' I 'mil ! 'nrnmittt'i' the 11'h u f .|,. tlij, pulcninil puhlii .•-ill''ni! liDiii |iiMi'(i[i u -. riiu-,lihii ..limn,,I Urililli'v .mil Die : i: ,! . .!i/rri- i fiinin!({•••• •-iill . II - i,,' p,,..ilili- i|e\eliipniriii 1 • i . ' .<•-, ., ,ih- IOI ;, hnrniml! h.ill il.nl M,iw ;N ATION The IH'I \l,|. Sli. :i,l> Hill STRATEGY CONFERENCE The fhr#» Regular Organization Rtpubli.on condidotsi for local office mop plans for the Juns 5 primary and the general election in November, They are, from left Nick Brodihaw, running for th# Borough Council Ruth Gibadlo for tax collector, and Abe Suckno for Borough Council, Speaking at a rec»nl campaign meeting at Suckno i homo they stressed municipal efficiency and economy the same principle!, past Republican leadership had effected through prudent administration and direction in Borough Hall Little League Red Sox trip Indians; Senators (3 grand slams) breeze i..H! i.iiih ii. lln'l I h ihi^ ( <iihmu!l[! ^ nil Ihi'ii lill'.i'- ,ihnlii -,' (Continuid on p#gt •VHll' h,i. PLAYING THE FIFLU Domimck Dee Left ne*t September ;. head football coach for 'ho Go ^ Liymq^ton Regional High School i n Berkeley Heighis gives lacrosse tips to a Vole I". Hlriins Fanwood Regional High S'hool student School board discusses providing full agendas TU,rifisitj*- nf MdUfUtinri ;ip tl liist wit'k in the Mounlainsidf UUle League, th* 1 American league Hed Sox edged the Indian!. FH Dan Kirchenbflum, the- winning pitcher, struck out five, hit a hump run and had two KM. liich Steinberg hit a triple while Steve Siilimicn drove in the winning run I) Crane of the Indians hod two KB! The Senators blanked Ihc Tigers, IHii. hitting threegrand slam home runs Gregg Stabler find Mike Weinstein pit died fur Ihe winners liary Kane and jimmy Cleveland each hil a Irtpie for the Tigers The Yankees 'squeezed hy the Twins, 6-5 Steve Schnles, a Yankee, and Keith llanigan, (if the Twins, each hit a home run and had four HHI The Senator, 1 ; won their second game hy baling Ihe Yankees, 21 David Gibadlo hit a double for the Senators, Doug Adams had two hits for the Yanks The Kcd Sox kept up their winning streak by defeating the Yankees, 11-7 The winning pit (her was Matt Gallagher Rich Steinberg had two triples and five RBIs and Rich Knotra had Ihree HBIs for Yanks, The Indians scalped the Yankees, 5-0 The Senators maintained their winning streak by smashing the [led Sox 9 1, with Gregg Stabler and Mike WeifHtein Ihe pitchers. Frank Knoll hil a home run for the Senators •o-o- IN TIIK NATIONAL LEAGUE, the (iiants liea! the Cubs, 4-2, with Chuck Ruggieru (felting a triple and three RBI The Giants clobbered Ihe Dodgers, 18-1. In the Major League, the Mustangs blanked the Chiefs, 14-0, Jeff Brown and Chris Johns pitched for the winners with David Weinberd hitting a grand slam homer, Charles Robins lead Girls' League; Cardinals have first victory The Robins continued their winning streak in the Mountainside Girls' Softball League by edging out the peacocks 9B, The game saw Cathy" earthy hit a homerun. The team then rolled over the Hoadrunnen 1914, with Kathy CJerndt as the winning pitcher and Marianne Band wi|l sponsor car wash,, concert; musicians honored The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Bulldog Band will sponsor a car wash Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, at Schaible Oil Co., Mountain avenue, SprinifieM. The band will preient a "Concert on th» Mall" in front of the high school on June 9 from S to 4 p.m. AdmiMion ii frt«. They will also be marching In the Memorial Diy parade in Springfield, Senior Jin Enitmhle awards were presented to the following musicians it the JIB EnMmble "April in Paris" concert l i i t , Thuriday—BiU runchtoii, Larry Z§ller, Victor Horowitz, BIU Van Riper, Charles Van Riper, Matt Tiliter, DBU Steams and Jim Wrtntarg, The outitindlng JIM musician, Victor Horowitz received the director's award. Jeff Anderson, band director, has announced plans for tile Jazz Ensemble to perform for Bonnie Brae r a m for Boys, Bernards Township, on May 30. The J a n Ensemble will Seo appear on June 8 at the New Providence j i s Feitivil, Public invited to attend meeting of GQP Club The public hu been invited toattend the MounUlwlde Republican W.'miUit We*M»d*y. May » , it 8 p.m. at U» Moun- Ulnilde Inn. All Republican candidates run- ning for «Ute, county and local offlee have been invllid, \ . "Tmke iUi opportunity to come out and meet the candidate!," said Frank Harrison, president of Uie local club. \ Alenson hitting a homer, Ronnie Ruff hit a grand slam for the Roadrunners in the sixth inning in in effort to keep her team alive. The Bluejays trounced Dovei IM, Jan Borkowiki pitched the first half of the game, with Kathy Schon coming in in the fourth to hold the Doves seoreless for the next three Innings, Kathy Schon and Lindsay Weeks hit home run»; Pattie Schon hit two triples., and Debbie Killer hit triple. The Bluejays came from behind to beat the Blackbirds 11-8. In the bottom of the sixth, with Blackbirds leading, Sue Geiser and Dawn Mazzarella hit singles, Linda Mancmelli doubled and Sue Mazzarella hit a single to Bend in the tying run, Kathy Schon hit a homer to win the game. The Cardinals won their first game of the (Contlnutd on pifli •! Hoffarth charges: Too many novices on borough council Elmer Hoffartli, Independent Republican candidate for the Borough Council of Moun- tainside, this week stated that "it Is crucial at this time to have member of the Borough Council who is experienced In borough affairs and the wishes of the people, At present, the council ll top-heavy win novices. It is of supreme Importance to have one versed in municipal finance," He added, "My 23 yean of experience qualify me, I have the time and desire to serve when my understanding of municipal affairs can assist the community. Our former mayors and councllmen brought a wide variety of ex- perience from business and M professions, but most admitted that municipal government was —Twhole new venture, "When my retirement (as borough clerk) wa»,announced, a former mayor lauded my experience and wide range of information, which mayors and council depended on for (Continued on paa> •> Wi'snlim'ski hail fmir |iuSuuts Sor the Chiefs The Mustangs brat the Pioneers, 1^-5. Bri, n Kukon hit ;i tripli' l»r !he Mustangs, whn wlnninjj streak was broken by the Vikings, •• The Mountaineers romped over ' Mustangs, 7 4 The winning piteher was (i Husharsky, who alsn hit a double, triple <• had three HHI. Michael Young also had .. that brought in a run. Jeff Brown hit a tripli the Mustangs, The Mountaineers shellacked the Chiefs 11 Frank Schaffer had five KB! for the .• ners, DavldUiuhoff of the Chiefs had two In runs and four HBI. In the Senior League, the Indians won tti> fourth Hame by defeating the Tigers, KM ; winning pitcher was Boh Metiurty, who :.. had three RBI Russ Laustsen had two RBI •••• the Tigers The UrioliS whipped the Twins, 193, belnml pitchers Matt Lawric and Joe Mirto. Bill t'ui - and Krank Lsmberta each had three HHI '••• the Orioles, The Oriolfs defeated the Tigers, 3-1. .•••••• continuing their winning streak, beal Yankees, fi-2 The Tigers battered the Twins, HZ, Brs . Burke, the winning pitcher, had ll striked Curtain goes up on student play tomorrow night "i- ;d least thai %UIKI hi- impression roiTived by Milne iiljsei vcrs at last week'h hoard mceLing The hoard, wind) usually allows inmnients iiiid i|uc>tiiiiih fIIIIH thi 1 audiunci' unly during tlip putiiif discuhsion portiun uf the rru'etintJ, permitli-d Midi cr.iiiiiu'iikir) thruughiiut the riijjhls niiirallinn seHSiun No speeial vote was uhiii «e iiiiike ni ii." saj> 'hi' 'Mi Anirat SrhiKil Inr a I'iimpus rehellini; m I h e hi-- i,!iil,r-^ ^.hrc uill lie rii.ii I.; -. 111iJ.~I• (i. Hi'fjinnal 'i^ ,'inil Snfii' : il,is ilireeled ler Curtiiili llll.i- ir H IS liijj iiiulh iiu-dia ^tngiii^ nl tutfll thenler similar l<> :i> Jut, - -H.111- producer, is unrkinu The ri . .• Ihe headnii-" Girls" as On. !;nes, plily. "DiiM"•••• T presented ,i' . m n High Si'houl '.in ..m by Norniaii .-., M- ml Kehnfider i- MM L'reating Ihe ill., i i that in ihe Hn... Iw: Robert NiiK'l '• with stage, litihiiiiu ami snund i-rews heartert liy Craiji Crow nnd Kil Kus.su Cri'^s luive beeii busy buildinfj a thrust >,l,'i(!e and iiialiriR psyehedelie liylii pailfrns heijjhten the contrast of reality laiiliisy The mood smli !»• lurlher i'tiliaineil b\ hard rock music and lilnied hiiekurounds A number ut speeiiil s.imis» an' IK'UHS nrepirvil b\ Donna Plaskel ill ihe MlSlr DKI'AHTMKNT Cathy Lueas iitid Hlaiie Itiibbitl head thi 1 props committee, ami Debbie Hepluwin arid Mary Anne Reich are designing and preparuiM (Continued on page 1! Glass, paper drive planned Saturday at shopping center A Hlass and paper lullectiun will he liclri Siilurday frnni fi:M(i a m In 4 p.m . rain or shine, at Ihe Keho I'lazii HiioppiMK Cenler, Mniiiilain iiveitue and Hi Tl, al the Springfield- Miiiinlainside line Buy Hi'ouls iiorn Mountainside TnHip 177 and members of Ihe Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Key Club will he on hand toaid In ihc drive (ilass of all types, with metal and plastic removed, newspapers, magazines, junk mini, boxes, liags and oilier paper will he ac- i opted (ilass should be sorted at home according In i-olor clear, green, brown Paper may he boxed, bagged or tied, ('olleclinns have hoen planned for the third Saturday of every month. Anyone wishing further information may call 232-3UR8. GLAD TO HUP TMnogtri from Jonathan MyWn Raglonal High School accept contributions in driv* o^'Scho Plaza Shopping Cantar Saturday sponsored by tht^Uppar N. J. Chapter of the Multlpla SclaroiJi Foundoflon;, Snown are, Itft to right, Elliobath Leiefrld and Corol Hynn, both of Mountoih$id«, prBi«ntlng donertions to Jeff Goldstein, Liio Simon, mohagtr of th« pro|«et, ond Sylvia Promotoroff, so- mano|tr. Otheri taking part Included Roche! Fratdmon, Alison Smith, Use Wintari, Lorry Kwhon ond Shtrry (Photo-Grophici) iiikt-n in Mjten thi- disj. IISMIMI tMI|I*- jiiiiiln ;inn mi Mine him! was iilaci'd un Hieir punit-ipiitiiin II is nut kriiiwii it this [iracMice will lonliiiuc ai future si'sslims. but the board did state it wmild "explore Ihe possihiHtius" of distributing ii lulicT agenda to those attending nieetings I'reBently. the puhlic receives cinlv a skclcloi outline of topics to he discussed, a (acl which raised eriticism al the complex session As hoard niemliersriebaled "poinl 5A" or "seciion 4" of Dr Levin llanigan's report, ihe public bad agendas reading simply. "SupiTin lendent's Report Last week was also ihe iirsi Imie a copy nf thi- ^upentitendefifi agenda was Hivon '<' "n- ph's.s Hepiirters usually receive i-oniple'e biiiiril agendas, but no inlonnalinn on (Continued an page i) 'Heritage exhibit' to be first event of 'birthday' program The Mountainside Cultural and Heritage (onimilloe has made plans for a "heritage workshop and exhibition" In he held on Saturday. Nov :i The event will he the firsl of many celehraiions planned by thoi'nniniitlee in recognition ol Ihe liffti Bicentennial of the Tniled States Comniillee chairman is Mallhew Powers. Assislanl co-chairmen are Holand Ui^nn, Mrs Levin llanigan, Mrs. Robert Homer and Mrs I'nwers. On May 10, the committee met with club representatives to make tentative arrangements for exhibiting at the event crafts and interests flourishing in the Mountainside area Mrs, E,F, Frey will preside over n mineralogy booth; Mrs. A.J, Salmini will display a collection of hand-painted china. Other booths will be devoted to decoupage, potlehqrnania, antiques, baking, wood carving and numerous other skills. Refreshment.! and a costume show are also being planned for the holiday affair A final meeting before the Heritage Workshop is scheduled at the Mountainside Library on Sept, ZOat Bpm, All individuals who wish to participate in this Mountainside celebration were urged to attend. Student to view eclipse in Africa Gary Weiler of 1379Wood Valley rd,. Mountainside, a junior at nov, Livlngiton Regional High School, will be sailing to Africa this iuinmer on the cruise ship Canberra on a spiclal science trip called "Voya|e to Darkness," to see the total eclipse. The ship will carry 1,800 passengers, amone them Scott Carpenter and Neil ArmstrongN numeroui scientists and membirt of the BBC, Speciil science coursei will be offerfd during the voyagt, They will witness the totality along Mauritania, Weit Africa, There will be side trips to the Canary Island and Dakar, Senegal. Gary alio flew to Prince Idward Iiland, Canada, to see the partial eclipie last summer. He became interested in toe celeitial oc' "urrences while visiting the observatory at Cranfard Junior College, He has earned most of his panaie fee by working at T-II store In ^ Mountainside, N Th« social director of this cruiie will be Aden . I «wis, former music ttachrr in the Moufl- 'ainsirfe pilhlii 1 schools

Transcript of Bradshaw appointed to vacant Council seat

Your Want Ad

Is Easy To Place-

Just Phone 686-7700

VOL 15-NO. 23 Sicsnd C ls i l PaifagiFold Ol Mounlgln.id. N,|

An Q f f i c i o

For The Borough Of Mounto..>•...)

MOUNTAINSIDE N j THURSDAY MAY 17

The Zip Code

for Mountainside is

07092

,'() Cent., I1

Bradshaw appointed to vacant Council seati Ricciardi

cites needfor Suckno/ > ,""ins, poo/ a n d pay

'• ',;•" c> of discussionh , k M i l \ » i n l , l

• ],h,, i wild recently lil i-ii , i . ,i.• ' I . •!..'!• I..i Miii i i i l . i insii l i h.,i

'. . .11r11• • •! 1 Mill puM .il 'In' > ' ..I 'i.t t!u\ rnn l in IM!*K

.- •,..» •, . i.tii ( uuiu'il a'l i.piri l

sri,I HtMirai ion l iepai Imi-nt

' ; ', iiiii [[.!' I 'mil ! 'nrnmittt ' i ' the

11'h u f.|,. tl i j, pulcninil puhlii

. • - i l l ' 'n i ! l iDi i i |iiMi'(i[iu-. riiu-,lihii

.. l imn,,I U r i l i l l i ' v .mil Die: i: ,! . . ! i / r r i - i fiinin!({•••• •-iill. II - i,,' p,,..ilili- i|e\eliipniriii

1 • i . ' .<•-, ., , i h - I O I ;, h n r n i m l ! h . i l l

i l . n l

M,iw

;N ATION

T h e I H ' I

• \ l , | . S l i .

: i , l > H i l l

STRATEGY CONFERENCE The fhr#» Regular OrganizationRtpubli.on condidotsi for local office mop plans for theJuns 5 primary and the general election in November, Theyare, from left Nick Brodihaw, running for th# BoroughCouncil Ruth Gibadlo for tax collector, and Abe Suckno for

Borough Council, Speaking at a rec»nl campaign meeting atSuckno i homo they stressed municipal efficiency andeconomy the same principle!, past Republican leadershiphad effected through prudent administration and directionin Borough Hall

Little League Red Sox trip Indians;Senators (3 grand slams) breeze

i . .H! i . i i i h i i . l l n ' l

I h i h i ^ ( < i i h m u ! l [ ! ^

n i l I h i ' i i l i l l ' . i ' - , i h n l i i -,'

(Continuid on p#gt

• V H l l '

h,i.

PLAYING THE FIFLU Domimck Dee Left ne*t September ;. head football coach for'ho Go ^ Liymq^ton Regional High School i n Berkeley Heighis gives lacrosse tips toa Vole I". Hlriins Fanwood Regional High S'hool student

School board discussesproviding full agendas

T U , r i f i s i t j * - nf MdUfUtinri ;ipt l

liist wit'k in the Mounlainsidf UUle League,th*1 American league Hed Sox edged theIndian!. FH Dan Kirchenbflum, the- winningpitcher, struck out five, hit a hump run and hadtwo KM. liich Steinberg hit a triple while SteveSiilimicn drove in the winning run I) Crane ofthe Indians hod two KB! The Senators blankedIhc Tigers, IHii. hitting threegrand slam homeruns Gregg Stabler find Mike Weinstein pitdied fur Ihe winners liary Kane and jimmyCleveland each hil a Irtpie for the Tigers

The Yankees 'squeezed hy the Twins, 6-5Steve Schnles, a Yankee, and Keith llanigan, (ifthe Twins, each hit a home run and had fourHHI

The Senator,1; won their second game hybaling Ihe Yankees, 21 David Gibadlo hit adouble for the Senators, Doug Adams had twohits for the Yanks

The Kcd Sox kept up their winning streak bydefeating the Yankees, 11-7 The winning pit(her was Matt Gallagher Rich Steinberg hadtwo triples and five RBIs and Rich Knotra hadIhree HBIs for Yanks,

The Indians scalped the Yankees, 5-0The Senators maintained their winning

streak by smashing the [led Sox 9 1, withGregg Stabler and Mike WeifHtein Ihe pitchers.Frank Knoll hil a home run for the Senators

•o-o-IN TIIK NATIONAL LEAGUE, the (iiants

liea! the Cubs, 4-2, with Chuck Ruggieru (feltinga triple and three RBI The Giants clobberedIhe Dodgers, 18-1.

In the Major League, the Mustangs blankedthe Chiefs, 14-0, Jeff Brown and Chris Johnspitched for the winners with David Weinberdhitting a grand slam homer, Charles

Robins lead Girls' League;Cardinals have first victoryThe Robins continued their winning streak in

the Mountainside Girls' Softball League byedging out the peacocks 9B, The game sawCathy" earthy hit a homerun. The team thenrolled over the Hoadrunnen 1914, with KathyCJerndt as the winning pitcher and Marianne

Band wi|l sponsorcar wash,, concert;musicians honoredThe Jonathan Dayton Regional High School

Bulldog Band will sponsor a car wash Saturdayfrom 9 a.m. to noon, at Schaible Oil Co.,Mountain avenue, SprinifieM.

The band will preient a "Concert on th»Mall" in front of the high school on June 9 fromS to 4 p.m. AdmiMion ii frt«. They will also bemarching In the Memorial Diy parade inSpringfield,

Senior J i n Enitmhle awards werepresented to the following musicians it theJ I B EnMmble "April in Paris" concert l i i t ,Thuriday—BiU runchtoii, Larry Z§ller, VictorHorowitz, BIU Van Riper, Charles Van Riper,Matt Tiliter, DBU Steams and Jim Wrtntarg,The outitindlng J I M musician, VictorHorowitz received the director's award.

Jeff Anderson, band director, has announcedplans for tile Jazz Ensemble to perform forBonnie Brae r a m for Boys, BernardsTownship, on May 30. The J a n Ensemble willSeo appear on June 8 at the New Providencej i s Feitivil,

Public invited to attendmeeting of GQP ClubThe public hu been invited to attend the

MounUlwlde Republican W . ' m i U i tWe*M»d*y. May » , it 8 p.m. at U» Moun-Ulnilde Inn. All Republican candidates run-ning for «Ute, county and local of flee have beeninvllid, \ .

"Tmke iUi opportunity to come out and meetthe candidate!," said Frank Harrison,president of Uie local club.

\

Alenson hitting a homer, Ronnie Ruff hit agrand slam for the Roadrunners in the sixthinning in in effort to keep her team alive.

The Bluejays trounced *« Dovei IM, JanBorkowiki pitched the first half of the game,with Kathy Schon coming in in the fourth tohold the Doves seoreless for the next threeInnings, Kathy Schon and Lindsay Weeks hithome run»; Pattie Schon hit two triples., andDebbie Killer hit • triple.

The Bluejays came from behind to beat theBlackbirds 11-8. In the bottom of the sixth, withBlackbirds leading, Sue Geiser and DawnMazzarella hit singles, Linda Mancmellidoubled and Sue Mazzarella hit a single to Bendin the tying run, Kathy Schon hit a homer to winthe game.

The Cardinals won their first game of the

(Contlnutd on pifli • !

Hoffarth charges:Too many noviceson borough councilElmer Hoffartli, Independent Republican

candidate for the Borough Council of Moun-tainside, this week stated that "it Is crucial atthis time to have • member of the BoroughCouncil who is experienced In borough affairsand the wishes of the people, At present, thecouncil ll top-heavy win novices. It is ofsupreme Importance to have one versed inmunicipal finance,"

He added, "My 23 yean of experience qualifyme, I have the time and desire to serve whenmy understanding of municipal affairs canassist the community. Our former mayors andcouncllmen brought a wide variety of ex-perience from business and M professions, butmost admitted that municipal government was

—Twhole new venture,

"When my retirement (as borough clerk)wa»,announced, a former mayor lauded myexperience and wide range of information,which mayors and council depended on for

(Continued on paa> •>

Wi'snlim'ski hail fmir |iuSuuts Sor the ChiefsThe Mustangs brat the Pioneers, 1 -5. Bri, n

Kukon hit ;i tripli' l»r !he Mustangs, whnwlnninjj streak was broken by the Vikings, ••

The Mountaineers romped over 'Mustangs, 7 4 The winning piteher was (iHusharsky, who alsn hit a double, triple <• •had three HHI. Michael Young also had ..that brought in a run. Jeff Brown hit a triplithe Mustangs,

The Mountaineers shellacked the Chiefs11 Frank Schaffer had five KB! for the .•ners, DavldUiuhoff of the Chiefs had two Inruns and four HBI.

In the Senior League, the Indians won tti>fourth Hame by defeating the Tigers, KM ;winning pitcher was Boh Metiurty, who :..had three RBI Russ Laustsen had two RBI ••••the Tigers

The UrioliS whipped the Twins, 193, belnmlpitchers Matt Lawric and Joe Mirto. Bill t'ui -and Krank Lsmberta each had three HHI '•••the Orioles,

The Oriolfs defeated the Tigers, 3-1. .••••••continuing their winning streak, bealYankees, fi-2

The Tigers battered the Twins, HZ, Brs .Burke, the winning pitcher, had ll striked

Curtain goes upon student playtomorrow night

"i- ;d least thai %UIK I hi- impression roiTived byMilne iiljsei vcrs at last week'h hoard mceLing

The hoard, wind) usually allows inmnientsiiiid i|uc>tiiiiih fIIIIH thi1 audiunci' unly duringtlip putiiif discuhsion portiun uf the rru'etintJ,permitli-d Midi cr.iiiiiu'iikir) thruughiiut theriijjhls niiirallinn seHSiun No speeial vote was

u h i i i « e i i i i i k e ni i i . " s a j >

' h i ' ' M i A n i r a t Srh iKi l Inr

a I ' i i m p u s r e h e l l i n i ; m I h e

hi-- i ,! i i l ,r-^ ^ . h r c u i l l lie

rii.ii I.; -. 111iJ.~I• (i. Hi ' f j innal

' i ^ ,'inil Snf i i ' : i l , i s i l i r e e l e d

l e r C u r t i i i l i l l l l . i - ir H IS

liijj i i i u l h i iu -d ia ^ t n g i i i ^

nl tutfll t h e n l e r s i m i l a r l<>

: i > J u t , - - H . 1 1 1 - •

producer, is unrkinu

The ri . .•Ihe headnii-"Girls" as On. !;nes,p l i l y . " D i i M " • • • • T

presen ted ,i ' . m nHigh Si'houl '.in . .mby Norniaii .-., M- m l

Kehnfider i- MML'reating Ihe i l l . , i ithat in ihe Hn... Iw:

Rober t NiiK'l ' •with s t a g e , litihiiiiu ami snund i-rews heartert liyCraiji Crow nnd Kil Kus.su Cr i ' ^ s luive beeiibusy buildinfj a thrust >,l,'i(!e and ii ial ir iRpsyehedel ie liylii pa i l f rns l» heijjhten thec o n t r a s t of reality i» laiiliisy

The mood smli !»• lur lher i'tiliaineil b\ hardrock m u s i c and lilnied hiiekurounds An u m b e r ut speeiiil s.imis» a n ' IK'UHS nrep i rv i l b \Donna P la ske l ill ihe M l S l r DKI'AHTMKNT

Cathy Lueas iitid Hlaiie Itiibbitl head thi1

props c o m m i t t e e , ami Debbie Hepluwin arid

Mary Anne Reich a r e designing and preparuiM

(Continued on page 1!

Glass, paper driveplanned Saturdayat shopping centerA Hlass and paper lullectiun will he liclri

Siilurday frnni fi:M(i a m In 4 p.m . rain orshine, at Ihe Keho I'lazii HiioppiMK Cenler,Mniiiilain iiveitue and Hi Tl, al the Springfield-Miiiinlainside line

Buy Hi'ouls iiorn Mountainside TnHip 177 andmembers of Ihe Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School Key Club will he on hand to aid Inihc drive (ilass of all types, with metal andplastic removed, newspapers, magazines, junkmini, boxes, liags and oilier paper will he ac-i opted

(ilass should be sorted at home according Ini-olor clear, green, brown Paper may heboxed, bagged or tied,

('olleclinns have hoen planned for the thirdSaturday of every month. Anyone wishingfurther information may call 232-3UR8.

GLAD TO HUP — TMnogtr i from Jonathan MyWn RaglonalHigh School accept contributions in driv* o^'Scho PlazaShopping Cantar Saturday sponsored by tht^Uppar N. J.Chapter of the Multlpla SclaroiJi Foundoflon;, Snown are,Itft to right, Elliobath Leiefrld and Corol Hynn, both of

Mountoih$id«, prBi«ntlng donertions to Jeff Goldstein, LiioSimon, mohagtr of th« pro|«et, ond Sylvia Promotoroff, so-mano|tr. Otheri taking part Included Roche! Fratdmon,Alison Smith, Use Wintari, Lorry Kwhon ond Shtrry

(Photo-Grophici)

i i i k t - n i n Mj ten t h i - d i s j . I I S M I M I tM I | I*- j i i i i i l n ; i n n

m i M i n e h i m ! w a s i i l a c i ' d u n H i e i r p u n i t - i p i i t i i i n

II i s n u t k r i i i w i i it t h i s [ i r a c M i c e w i l l l o n l i i i u c a i

future si'sslims. but the board did state it wmild"explore Ihe possihiHtius" of distributing iilulicT agenda to those attending nieetingsI'reBently. the puhlic receives cinlv a skclcloi

outline of topics to he discussed, a (acl whichraised eriticism al the complex session Ashoard niemliersriebaled "poinl 5A" or "seciion4" of Dr Levin llanigan's report, ihe publicbad agendas reading simply. "SupiTinlendent's Report

Last week was also ihe iirsi Imie a copy nfthi- ^upentitendefifi agenda was Hivon '<' "n-ph's.s Hepiirters usually receive i-oniple'ebiiiiril agendas, but no inlonnalinn on

(Continued an page i)

'Heritage exhibit'to be first event of'birthday' programThe Mountainside Cultural and Heritage

(onimilloe has made plans for a "heritageworkshop and exhibition" In he held onSaturday. Nov :i The event will he the firsl ofmany celehraiions planned by thoi'nniniitlee inrecognition ol Ihe liffti Bicentennial of theTniled States

Comniillee chairman is Mallhew Powers.Assislanl co-chairmen are Holand Ui nn, MrsLevin llanigan, Mrs. Robert Homer and MrsI'nwers. On May 10, the committee met withclub representatives to make tentativearrangements for exhibiting at the event craftsand interests flourishing in the Mountainsidearea

Mrs, E,F, Frey will preside over nmineralogy booth; Mrs. A.J, Salmini willdisplay a collection of hand-painted china.Other booths will be devoted to decoupage,potlehqrnania, antiques, baking, wood carvingand numerous other skills. Refreshment.! and acostume show are also being planned for theholiday affair

A final meeting before the HeritageWorkshop is scheduled at the MountainsideLibrary on Sept, ZOat Bpm, All individuals whowish to participate in this Mountainsidecelebration were urged to attend.

Student to vieweclipse in Africa

Gary Weiler of 1379 Wood Valley rd,.Mountainside, a junior at nov, LivlngitonRegional High School, will be sailing to Africathis iuinmer on the cruise ship Canberra on aspiclal science trip called "Voya|e toDarkness," to see the total eclipse. The shipwill carry 1,800 passengers, amone them ScottCarpenter and Neil ArmstrongN numerouiscientists and membirt of the BBC, Speciilscience coursei will be offerfd during thevoyagt,

They will witness the totality alongMauritania, Weit Africa, There will be sidetrips to the Canary Island and Dakar, Senegal.Gary alio flew to Prince Idward Iiland,Canada, to see the partial eclipie last summer.He became interested in toe celeitial oc'"urrences while visiting the observatory atCranfard Junior College, He has earned most ofhis panaie fee by working at T-II store In

^ Mountainside,N Th« social director of this cruiie will be Aden

. I «wis, former music ttachrr in the Moufl-'ainsirfe pilhlii1 schools

• » • • * • • • • * « •

2 Thursday May 17. 1973-MOUNTAINSIDi (N.J.) ICHO

\ ! VS 11. I.(II I lKMiCIUI

National sales postto borough resident

S K t t V n K K Akin D lInldi-ntiiTji "I

MiuiiUi*iiis-sni(". N .1 . h a * tu ' i ' i i i i | i |Hi in i i ' i i

fhiMnruil >A\i's u).um)ivv fur tilt1 g t ' i i r n i i

l irndii i i- ' . I I I M M I I M nt P h i l i p M o r r i s I S A iis

( h a r l t ^ 11 WiKnn \ K T pri'siHtMi! ^ p i i r r a i

|irn<llK'(s l i l \ ISIIII1

l i e j i imi ' i l t in ' gi'iHM'al p r m i u i ' t s d iv i s ion in

r i h i K r u m IHii't 11 h r M*rvMd a s s a l ^ s

i l c v f l i i p m i ' i H n i a n a p i T a n d I 'SISI ITI I r e g i o n

u i . m i i y c l a m i mos t r i r i ' i i l h a s b r a n d m a n a f U ' r

IVrMiiiri i i Blai.li1!>. with llii1 l i ' s p o n s i h i l i t y for

ilii ' m i r o d u i l i i m ol l ' lTMiniia Uuuhl i 1 I I , Ihi1 f irst

f , i / o r w i t h Iwin hiafli 's tin t w o s i d e s

Mr is pri-sicli-nt of the M o u n t a i n s i d e Midge t

Football Booster ('lull and also serves as heartt'iHiC'h nl a !u\wi tfaiil

A natlvi ' nl Newark. liti|cii>nlii>rg graduated

iririii t 'psiila College in KiisI Orange, N .' with

a B H A d e g r e e in m a r k e t i n g I k ' s e r w d in t he

\ ,1 National Guard Irom !SW;i-IW (riildenberg

ami Ins wilt1, the lurmiT Vii'ki Shapiro, live in

MiiiintiiinKidi1 with (heir three children, (•rt'gjj,

Vii t i .ind Arm

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliililllllillillliiiiiiiiiiiiihii

M O U N T A I N ^

Futal p<ihed vmh Thursday hytrumflr Publiifiin^ Cgrp

Miltgn Minti. publisher

hyr Mmii, bu*iru!ll mana

Karen Stollbni-i Cioid. Supers.nq Editor

L M O

BUSINESS DEPARTMENTRoBi'ff M Brume!!, adverfiiinf Sirt-

Sam HowardPublisher •- i?3 i i

Second Cia*s Pg^fagp paid a?Mountainside, N.J

0 cents per copy

MfliU"sd iuh^mphen rale 14 OS per yearj NM* PfQvidpnEe Rg^d. Mpuniaifilide/N J

iniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiihiHoiM'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiniii'

Bulldogs capturetitle for second year

The Joriiilhnn Dayton lieglimnl High Schooli ai MI\ irack team iapturt>d its second straight.SiitHirbafi Confpri^nce championship lastSiiiiinlay nnd lipfralpd West nriuiRi' andMadison earlier in the week to boost its recordIn H-ll

Compilinji Hi points in thi' conference nicel,lhi> Bulldogs defeated second-,)lace Sununil hy;lii points The victory was a result of H totallenni effort, as each Dayton competitor coniiiliiiled to the victory In the 120-yard highhurdles and 1KI yard low hurdles, sophomoreJeff Spolnrich placed second Jeff Fine HISOlapturi'd two second places, in the KK) and 22(1yard dii.she.s Diivo Mitchell placed Iliird in thean

tiavin Wiiloni won the W) with HickSilverstein third In a thrilling finish, DennisKpiscopo won the 880, and teammate Barry(ii'rsl placed third .Skip Moore placed third inthe mile run

In tht weight esents Si ott Herman won thtshol put with snphnnmrt Brut t Heidi IhlrtlHi ilk wtm IhedisiUN with Hob [),iv set mid andInn Kagum fourth Stu Hiecker pl.ited thirdin tht j.i\elm with Neil \nderson hnirtliHuphomttre Brut e Blumenfeld ttHik thirtl pl.iiein Ihi long jump and freshman H.iini iM.il/liendei tnok fnurth in thi high lump

Dayton s mile relay quartet of Jim DeweyRi th Sihersteir i Ben I.elt7eili'r ind I. .HIM

Uidiini tiHik the gtdd medal

Tin te.nn m ItHtkmg forward to winning it

i t \ t r i l h straight s ta te s t i t iona l th.inipinrmhip

mi \U\ •!!•

UC group namesBanach and Pefo

W m t n M B. in j th n! 1 1 ^ I n s Hr md Jnhn

i, \ \ iu uf 24 i ( r n t r j l t\\i licith nt

Mminiairuide . in1 imuiip . . I nmn Culltgr

^.tudfrits who hd \ ! ' hiH'n r l t i t t r i In Phi Thi't 1

Kiipp'i nj t iunal O n \ i d i Lnllugt hnnur

fr,Ucrnilv i! wn^ dnnnimied h\ Pruf Hi'li'm*

Rnhtilt M u m t hairiTiiin nf the bthuUir^htp

LinnmiUt i* ni thr t n i n n ( cilli'gi Laul t s ind J

nn niher nf thi inudcrn lanfiUtigi*^ dt pat tun til

Iiuiui tum (t'n'incmm** will he ht*ld J ! *I pt t i.tl

i l i imtr in th*1 stucit'iits honor tnnight <it I mnn

t ullt g t s

V ligihilitv in Hhi Th t t a Kdppd IH cipen tn tiii

I nmn t nllrgi* s tudents ^ h o huld a ' n

i umul t i t iw a\t*r<igi based on a 4 0 male and

w hci h t n f ht'i-n judged b> tht1 facult\ in

rit mntr- l rat i qualitit*- tif gund citiznnship ,ind

high nnir.il t hardt t r r Studt nt c must h.i\ i

j t l cnd i ' d I'nion f nllegf lhrt*p spmpstt*rs tn hi

f nn^itlrrt d tnr mi 'mb^rbhip

Hanat h gr idudted from d m Liv in^-dnn

Hfjjiiinal HighSthi«il Bnrkehn Hfight^ anri i

n i a i u n n g in timings AI I 'niun ( ullt'g* Hi m tht

sun (ff Mr and Mr-. Herman Hanach Pijtis iht

sun uf Mr and Mrs Juhn FVtti d k n gradu,iH>ri

(rcini itv\ Lis ingstfin and is d lihtTal .iris

rnajcir

Karen Heitmann winshonor for club activifies

HAMDEN Cunn —Karen Heitmann of lot)Timherline rd Mountainside N J a studentdi CJuinnipiac Tollege hds received an awardlor her activities related to thp al lege sMedical Tpchntiltig\ ( luh

The award *ds presented at d epe(.idlasspmbh held on Maj 8 at which studentswt^re honored for outstanding contributions inextracurricular activities

EARLVCOPYPublicity Chairrriin are urgid to observe theFriday deadline tor other than spot news.Include your narni, address and phonenumber.

Enjoy Outdoor Cooking at its best!

m

gi,QuiUbtrilCfi«llT»nni

y^_ Quick! Ci i iniCharcoal Flavor Too!

No morg bothir with miny charcoal, Hghttrfluid and long waiting tima. Cook to pirttc-iien quickly md elf inly on this famous Ohir-site outdoor gas grill. Body of heavy-dutyn n aluminum, High-grade chrome-plated

loking grid md bumtr siseffibly ofnicks! allay cast iron are jutt some of the

you git from Charelte, Bee it today•I your n i i r n t I'tewn Gas showroom

And remember—summer use of naturalgas is NOT allecled by the gas ihortige.Pricn includes ddlviry und one-year war-ranty on parti and service (Rolisserle anacutting board oplionjl, e , i r a )

Tuabethtown GamA Subiidi.ry ol Nailonal UIIIIIM ( InduilrlM

CONSiRVi NATURAL QAS-IT'SPURE fNiRQYIIU1MITN1 |ONI I'TOWN PUUAIMSMO I

MINLO PARK'OW SHOPPINQ CINTff ltU-SOOS lOBtnnilM w »M|

miUMMIIISHILLCBIST MALLIM-Ult

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unrrmWi smif _ _M3-2«3O|900im 10 | pm|

'Time ihowroorni Open shopping nights ind SaturdaysSllar 3sea tmt tfi i f f • iffwita &y itiiibiimsfin o n

10 motorists assessed finesat Municipal Court session

III S i n h. MXLZBENDER

Malzbender joinsHoechst directors

Nt ss % i JKK luhn i i HrtKikhuis c h a i r m a n

n[ iln 1MI.II ii l"i l ln tuhi t h iticrs Inc h a s an

niiuniii l Iln ip|iiiMitnii"iil nl HiMirv K Mdl7

In mli i "I Mniint.iin-.idi N I tn the r a m p a n t •

Ill1.1T 1 "I i l l l . tulSM i l ' h t m l i i w is Mtiiiifd lu hm presen t

pn^ihun nt IU pri idt'iil t u rpura t t ' p lanning

mil iriimm-.il ition in Mas 1172 He h a s been

with!ln t tulip n n snu i il was ttninded in I9fi*j

HiliiTt |ninm(2 Him h l t Miil/bi ndor » d i vnth

H u i i h ^ t p i r i n t i un ipanv F a r b \ * e r k c

H i m b I \ < . t - i . i ik lur t v \ i s t ( i r r m a n j fur

iniiri Hi,in II si ' . irs

Hi t i s t t t i^ it J7n Br id l t ' t ' a th Mounta ins ide

w ith hiL \' lit iinil Iwn Siuis

UC names threeto dean's honor list

lhn i Mountainside n-sidi nts arc among 214I nmn ' nllijJi studi nf- «hn ssvrf named In theIIIMII hiiiinr list Inr Ihi Uill 1M72 semester It«,, .iriiiuimiiil l» 1'riif r imer VSnlf dean ulIhi nilliKi- rhi-s ,in \irginia Novna of ISMtninl.iin \ ii'» dr l-dnard Solt\sik of 128.5( nl.ir HI .ind \hiR.nl \ nllhi-rbsl tif I«7

Ten motorlits received peniltlBs for motorvohicle violations i t the May 9 leiilon ofMountainside Municipal Court, with JudgeJacob H, Bauer presiding

The heaviest fine of the night, a total of MS,was given to Llborio H, Tostado of Elliabcth forIhrt'i' offenses: creating a traffic hazard on Rt•J2 hy failing to signal before changing lanes;failure tn keep right, and for contempt of court

Driving on lit. 22 with an expired license andi iinlcmpl of court brought a $30 fine to Willie CWay of Newark, Passing on the shoulder of thehighway resulted in penalties for JimmyWilsiin i)f Piseataway and James C, Caswell ofNurth Plainfield Wilson paid 120; Caswell $25,im luding contempt charges,

Rosemary Grady of Princeton was fined Sisfor disregarding a traffic signal at the in-irwi'tion of Rt 22 and New Providence roadMu-hai'l W Palmer of Cranford paid $2S fortinI'li'ssdriving resulting in an accicent on Millhint' Speeding 52 mph in a 40-mile zone onSiimiiui road brought a $20 fine to Maryanni f m u n i r of Union,

Mnir.i H Brown of Montclair paid a total oft, ! lor failure to make auto repairs within 14i l n ' and for contempt Her summons hadI n n issued on Summit road Failure to haveIn i i ,u rnnspfcted within II days resulted in a

$10 fine for Audrey C Burton of Plainfield; herticket was iiiued on Rl. 22 Another Rt 22kUiTimom had gone to McCabe's Xpresi Ltd, ofJirsey City for failure to have a rear licenseplm? on a tractor trailer The company wagfined 115

Mark E Wilkins of Scotch Plains received asuspended lentence and paid a IS fine forviolating a park ordinance by allowing twodogs to run at large in Echo Lake Park

Graduate will receive ,bond from music group

At least one eighth-grade student will be therecipient this June of a 125 saving! bond,courtesy of the Mountainside MusicAssociation

A proposal by the borough organization topresent the award to a local student who "hasdemonstrated exceptional talent in the field ofmusic," has been acceplfd by the Board ofEducation The award-winner will be selectedby the teachers, and the MMA said It would bewilling to make two or three presentations If itwere difficult to narrow the choice to a singlestudent

To Publicity Chaifmtn:

Would you likesome help in pre-paring newspaperreleasea? Write tothis newspaper andaok for our "Tipson Submitting NewsReleases,"

Highlander Bandstake first place inBaltimore festival

UhippMiss Ninnj 14r.1du.1t1 d Irnm I ural Gables

High Sihiitil m Hiiriri.i anri is a physical1tii.mi major .it I nmn i "liege Stiltysik is agrjdii.iti nl (,n\ I lMnRslim Ki-Rional HighSihiHil H.rkfliN Hfifihu ami is a liberal artsm ijnr ml nmn i nllrjif s Ii.i\ Sessitm He is the,tin nf Mr and Mrs Ldu.ird Stiltvsik

\lsu rf jjraduati1 ul inn I mngston Miss

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'•in I ivinpton Regional High Sicbool'siiidrr Bands took first place in the

ikni'ss hestival in Baltimore last weekend.in ,1 crowd estimated at 35,000, thekinder Bands marched to victory through

ntuwn Baltimore There were :jn bandsi t'sen isUtes entered in the marchingjii t i t i o n

II Highlanders finished wit^ 79.1 pointsml place went to John Dickenson High• I f Wilmington, Del., which also finishedi I m last year's Festival of Champions inilt «nn bv (he Highlanders Fort Hood.i is third

niinti the TO bands entered were seven ofip in in the Country Gov Livingston hasii ilmnallv ranked the past two years Then.il Lhdrnps now have won five conin marching titles in 13 months

i hands will present their Spring ConcertI liursday at the high school auditorium at

1 nr tickets, contact any member of theI nr tall the Band Room at the high schoolturn i

Hlfil10 li

I'lunl timidr?a*il hand (fisu lhn drill what*

ipi d@*n tNt bacll No 1\&\ csppiwin 10 it, I I SKI I I 'boil 111

\iillhtiliHt is enrolled in the cooperative nur-IMH [irngram at Muhlenberg jfuspital and

I nn ii ( nllege She is the daughter of MrsH iwnund \ollhprbst.

STKKI.l'SK

A record $201 H millionworth of air and wafer controlequipment was inistalled in1972 by the domestic steelindustry, according to theSteel Institute

I Of t&<

SPEC/41PRESEASON

OFFER!

General ElectricCENTRAL AIRCONDITIONING

fOt n i l HOMISUIVIYANDIITIMATI,CAU AT ONCIi

276-1320l ink Financing Etwly Affinfid

r.ERVINO THE AREA OVKR 40 YEARS'"——'

Heating - Air CondilionlniConine ion

36 North Ave, E., CranfordCoil l f » - I S M for free mtlmatm

MICKEY MOUSE IN MOUNTAINSIDE Mombtrs ofDens 1 and B of Mountainside Cub Scout Pock 177recently presented a play with-mutic, entitledMorning with Mickey The show was pgrferrnedboth for fellow cubs and for children Of theWestfield Day Center Mousaketeers/ (in front,from left) art Peter Honer, Peter Kiaskin, DavidCrane, Steven Scholes and Kirk Yoggy, (DomionO'Donnell is not piefgred,) Wearing Disney World'heads, constructed with the help of den mothersHarrietGerndt, Julie Poitell, Ann Yoggy and LidyHomer, are (from left) Robert Procht as Dopey;David Cushmon as Winnie the Pooh: Drew Rolsonai Mickey Mouie; John Gerndtas Donald Duck;Jim Postell as Goofy and jgrgen Horner os Perky

Pig.

Only Blackstone washers offer all these features:Magik-balance eliminates off balance load problems

Multi-action agitation insures faster turnover ofheavy loads . , "Hydro-spin" rinse combines flushingaction with dirt removal , . . 100% mechanical trans-mission with 5-yr. guarantee, assures long trouble-freeoperation , , . plus large capacity wash and wear cycle,linl filter, fabric softener dispenser. Available in Avo-cado, Gold or White. Price includes delivery, normalinstallation, 1-yr. service and parts. Terms available.Also matching Blackstone dryers. See both at yournearest ElUabethlown Gas showrpom.

lizabethtown BasConitrvi Natunl Gis—id pure gntrgyt

IUUUTH WIlIFIfU) MjleMiXtgHaMMkiali

Th«M jhewfoomi spin ihopplng nights ana Suturdayt.Wiir ggM »i(|f In ong HnicM by llllslalhlHn Go, ,

IONE WAY

new can Loansave U P T O $ 2 I O ? 6

Many people have found that i l l th i living realized by shoppingfor the best car deal is quickly lost whin they agrge toconvenient, yet costly financing and insurance plant available.Smart buyers also shop for th i best financing, they find the planwe offer i t Tht National Bank of New Jersey tht best buy andtailored to their needs • Consider these important factors, toot. Tht traditional NBNJ low ran • Ont day service . No hiddengimmickt-no r id ttpe • Choose your own fniurance plm • Notnecessary to insure 3 years in advance • Credit Nfi insuranceavailable • Used cars also financed.

COMPARE RATES BEFORE YOU BUYrf COULD s * i YOU MONPK

J THE MTIOIUL BANKOFKWKKOY

Office! In: Itrktfiy Htlghtt • Crtntard • f l t m o M • Mttuchtni MidrJ«»x • Ntw Brurawlck • North Prynmtsk • PUflfWd• Scotch Plil<ii • South Brumwfck .9pot*waod . WotfMdMmnb«fFI<WityOrrtonB*icorponitlon.FDIC

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BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY - lea Tannt, chairman of ih« current RealtorWeek commitiBg, ond Gharigs A. Remlinfer, right, of Springfield pr«s#nt donotionfrom the Bonrd of Realtors of the Orangts and Maplewood to Springfield Fire ChiefRobed E Day The funds will be used to buy a new basket stretcher.

Poverty among older Jewsto be topic of temple program

SiAl'I.MilWAK/

Free vision examplanned next weekfor pre-schoolersThe pari'nls of preschool children in

Springfield and neighboring communities thiswpell were urged io bring their 3'K to 5-yearMs to u free vision screening program May 23and 24 from S i to. II so am and 1 to 3 p* mThe locatinn is the Parish House of CalvaryKpiscopal Church, De Forest ond Woodlandavenues in Summit (parking area behind thechurch)

The purpose of ihe screening is to discoverusual defects, especially amblyopia 1 lazyeye), and to alert parents to the need for animmediate professional eye examination Aspokesman said that amblyopia fretjuentljgoes undetected until loo late to correct; ildujegvered a! an early age, it can often beremedied

The sixth annual screening program will beconducted under the auspices of the N.JCommission for the Blind and ia sponsored bythe Slate Board of Education and the StateMedical Society.

Mrs. Austin Towner, former kindergartenteacher in the Springfield schools, will be incharge of the volunteers who will conduct thevision tells. Children who do not pate the testswill be referred to their family eye specialistsfor complete eye wimifistlonj.

Saul Schwart. assistant executive director »fthe Jewish Community Federation ofMetropolitan New Jersey, will he the guestspeaker a) a special program to bv presentedduring Sabbath services tomorrow at S 45 ptnut Temple Sha'arey Shalom, Springfield

Schwarz's topic will \w "Poverty among thejews Particularly as II Affects the Older(ii'neralion in the Newark Area " Schwarz willanswer questions from the congregation duringthe Oneg Shabbat reception following servicesThe public has been invited to attend theprogram, which was arranged by the socialaction committee of the temple

Kchwar?. is a resident agent of the JewishCommunity Development Corp , established byihe Jewish Community Federation in createresidential multi-family housing for the aged

He is a former officer of Ihe National Conferenee of Jewish Communal Services, and ischairman of its (•onimiiiee on public issues Heih H former trustee of the Association of JewishCommunity Organisation 1'ersnnnei iind is amember of Ihe Academy of Certified SocialWorkers of Ihe National Association of SocialWorkers

A graduate of Rutgers University. Schwariholds an M A degree in vocational guidance,md occupational adjustment from CnlumhiaUniversity and an M S degree from the NewYork School of Social Work of Columbia He hasbeen a guest lecturer at the Graduate School ofSocial Work of Hulgers and the WunwellerSchool of Soeial Work of Yeshiva University

New Eyes to holdjewelry sale in lotNew Kyes for Ihe Needy Inc. will hold its

annuiil spring jewelry sale on Saturday from 1(1a m io 4 p m in the New Eyes parking lot next

, to the building Ht 54B Millburn ave , Short Hills(iraduation gifts and baby presents will be

offered in addition to a selection of antique goldand silver jewelry, holloware and flatware. Allproceeds go toward furthering the world-widework of New Eyes for the Needy to provideheller sight for those in need.

Mrs George Ogden is chairman of the silvercommittee Mrs, Herbert F. Carls, Mrs K.Williams, Mrs, j , W. Oosierton, Mrs H A.Young. Mrs J. S. Schaefer, Mrs, Hanford BHurd and Mri. William C, Oreer will be amongthe local residents on hand to assist with thesale.

First stamp not rareThe British "Penny Black," the world's firit

adhesive postage stamp, issued in 1840, iineither the moit expensive nor the rareststamp sought by coileclori today, A number ofthe 84 million "Penny Blacks" that wereprinted survive In stamp albums.

SALE!Save up to

on

First National CityTravelers Checks

Up to$5f000.00 worth

for a fee of only$200

During May onlySpftfngJleW State

• - >..; MiliiiM MtNUi Hb nouri 11 ,., Irnmof I«LD till* i [« [ ) s?Ml

JUmtttfote «»*«»

X>PEN DAILY 'T IL 6 p . MSATMRIJAY 9 A.M. -12 P.M..

To Publiciry Cholrmin:

Would you likelome help in pre-paring newspaperreleases? Write tothis newspaper andask for our "Tipson Submitting NewsReleases,"

<lliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmtiiiiiiiiiii

Reportfrom

ashingtonB, Rip,

liiiiii Mitthmr j , Rinildo IIMIIIIII

•'TO THINK OWN SELF BK TIUIK..."Timeless and true nnd to the point,

Shakespeare's advice is m valid and iin-mediate today as it was 400 years ago

And so often ignored, neglected or misun-derstood

The lead editorial in the moderate-conserva t ive . Republican-oriented"Washington Star-News" of Tuesday, May 8,read in part.

"On and on come the ugly revelations, thealmost daily disclosures of how this nation'spolitical and judicial processes have beenmanipulated and corrupted

"At first the Watergate scandal was said tobe the work of a few ideological zealots lately,it has been fashionable to lay the blame on menclose to the President with a super loyal, ad-ugent'j turn of mind But the web of Watergate-KJlsbeTg spreads much farther than that In theFBI in Justice, now in the CIA, it involves menand vital institutions the American publicshould have had every reason to trust, but nowdo not Aside from the diminished stature of thepresidency itself, that is what is hardest tolake "

What are we to make of all this'1 Are we evennow anywhere near understanding the enor-mity of the crimes committed in the pursuit ofpolitical success? Are we even nlmh!ly awareof the damage these events have done to "thegreatest democracy on earth," or to the moralsensibilities of the American people, or to theprocesses of orderly government, or io our owncapacity to govern ourselves'1

Were the men responsible directly andindirectly—for Watergate, its attendant oftenses, and its subsequent web of conspiracyand cover-up sojvery different from the relt ofus in Ihe values they professed and the hopesthey cherished1' Were they really sounrepresentative as they are presently por-trayed?

1 wonderIf we reflect on what we know so far about the

major figures in this csse and compare themwith other examples of similar excesses inprevious Administratiuns, *e may find avaluableclue Slated very simply, ii is this: theAchilles heel in so many instances was thefailure to judge one's self by the same highstandards one so rigorously applied to otheri

If this observation is true—and I believe itis-- then it has considerable significance indeujrmining what can be done to correct thedamage done by Watergate and to minimize thepossibility of future Watergate* For, if I amcorrect, the failure I have described is a humanweakness It's not a specifically Republican orDemocratic failing, nor one peculiar to thepolitical or business or advertiiing arena Itafflicts us all as a part of our very humanity.

This is why 1 believe it would be a seriousmijlake to think of the Watergate case as aunique even!. as an isolated or unprecendenteiiexample of official lying, corruption, theft, orany of its other forms of illegal and unethicalbehavior. And this is why I don't believe weshould simply settle fur the identification andconviction of those lesponsible The problem ismuch deeper and any solution must go «Hdeeply

During his television addreis last week iiwhich he announced the resignations of his to|staff assistants, the President concluded that iwas lime to get back to tht work of government He was right, of course. There annumerous vacancies at top government level-,to fill, foreign policy Initiatives that must '•«pursued, serious domestic problems that 1 r>for solution

But the President should have addulperhaps, that in the light of the Waterg.iiidisclosures a new national priority is clearly inorder—a major effort to strengthen the law-governing the public behavior of governnni1

officials, to tighten conflict of intereit statuteio prevent unneeeiMry ieerecy in governmci'to regulate campaign practices, and especialhto control the role of money in political can)paignsi.

n - O . - O -

THERE AltE THOSE who will say, "V ucan't legislate morality," True—if ulegislating morality one means changing iperson's character, it can't be done. True, tonif one means attempting to regulate striclhprivate behavior, as the elUMlcfailure *f iht-Prohibition Amendmint to the Constitutiondemonstrated.

But if "legislating morality" Includesestablishing standards and requirements mrthe conduct of public buiiniss or regulatingactivities which affect the public interest, thennot only does government have the right endobligation to legislate but such legislation canbe highly efficacious Examples are legiondrug safety, consumer protection, anti-trust,and numerous other civil and criminalstatutea—all of which are designed to protectpeople by malting clear the limits of acceptablebehavior.

This educative function of the law is allimportant but toe seldom appreciatedExpressing the consensus of the community•bout good and bid and right and wrong, it notonly informs but It serves to reinforce Uw

MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO-Thursday, May 17, 19733

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'Delicious/ 'Freckle Juice'at children's room of librarySOUI1U p.

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.1 •-.iimnwin nl IH-W liooks Im

n- Springfield I'uhlii- Libriirs

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'• 1 1 K : I . I f l c K . " l , \ . l u r i s H l u n u <

A i n l i ' ' • ' H I r i ' c k l p i , n i n r i i i h a n i i i n l h i n | i i n

K i c - . i ' • • • . . , . I I I - . I - h i s I n i ' i i f l M i r k i h u d t h e m

M !•• i • • • . , ! i ' , m r i n c i k M I I I ] t w . D n e e

• \ l i ' l ! ' • .• ' . i t mi Ml I h i ' t n i i r u l I h i i l W i l * IU-.I .i

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Lutheran Churchwill confirm sixI I . . :••-> l.utheriin Church Klii Mountain

Hi 'I'l. 'iHtll'I'l. Will DbsiTM' thi1 Kite Dl'":.:.;::.i1,.in ihis Sunday Nix vnunB |ienple

i;i ••.,!!<• 'tieir conf i rmat inn vows during Ihi1

. ' u i r s h i p s e r v i r e , and will rece ive the

!• .uiii'iii Inr ihi1 first 11n11•1 "UiiK (H-nple t» he ciiniirnieii a rc

•n Hiihh Scott OornphiT, Albert DieforilUmsell Khrenfeld, Andrew Ussy and

Hr,,iii Wasko.For the past two years, these young people

ii.lie been studying the miijur Iwiehlnjjs (if theChristian Church and the implications andmeanings m those teachings in contemporarylife ityles he added

The Rev Joel K Yoss. Pastor of Holy Cross,stated that tin1 parents of the ennfirmands willtake part in I he Kite of Coiihrniiition which

a d d ! a meiinu^i'ul dimt'iismn lo service

constructive I'l.-mi'iils in sucicly and io reslr;nn

the destriiiMii- .uih its ihreiil.k ul saiiciiiiiis Ii

compels us in Imk inward and iud^c ourselves

before others ()•• ii lor us

We have such l..ws, loo, in ihe areas I have

cited—freedom m infnrmatinn, iniiflicl (il in

terust, cHiiiiiuiKi linunce but without ex-

ception they :ire either so anibigiiiHis, so

complex, or so full "I Iniiiihoics Ilial e\;isi(in is

Invited, even encouraged II is here mil r i«

now that ('uncross must apply Ihe ICSMUIS "f

W a t e r | a t e and m a k e these half h c n r ' e d

reforms truly effeetive

- I I . - 0 -

OF ALI. THK NKKDS, however, mine rankshigher than the goal of controlling the role ofmoney in politics Nothing less than completeand continuous disclosure of whu contributeshow much to which uimmittees nnd candidate.and how those funds are used will do

Very shortly, 1 hope to announce ajilan Iam developing to accomplish this objective hsprohibiting the use of money in politicalcampaigni. Money, which is so difficult totract, would be replaced by Federally issuedscrip, in the same denominations as money,serially numbered, readily computerized,designed to record even transaction fromcontribution to expenditure to redemption, andvalid only for use in political campaigns

1 Stiill have the full details later. Suffice it to•My that itl aim will be that of all true reformlegislation, to make all Cur public business andpolitical processes open and honest and cleanand accountable. For, to conclude again withShakespeare's classic homily, "...it follows asthe night the daj, thou ejnst not then be false toany m»n,"

Mi ' - r s r h o n l i m e d i n A n d r e w g o ! u p e n o u g h

' • I I U I . I K ' - in , i -k M M k', h i m h e g o t t h e m a n d a s

liu-k i i n u i i l h , r , e II S h a r o n ( h a t g i j ig l in i ;

l iM' . in t ! , r , i l i l ! ,;ii I i n e r h e a t ' i l h i m

s i i a r n i i i i n e i - , Aii'ln-%1, h i ' t ' s e c r e t f r e c k l e j u i c f

r i ' i i p e i i i i ,i pi i f f rm . f i i t s " .After a s l e e p l e s s

i i iuht A i i H n - ' i i l e i - i d i ' . In p a r t w i t h f i v e w h o l e

s i i ' e k . . i l l n u i i n e i ' .mi l i i e i ' e p t s S h a r o n ' s o i l e r

Wi th ihi- i>•<• 11!•• l i i i i i ien vei 'v c a r e f u l l y in h i s

•.hue Im -;] l i ' l t i ' ! 'p i i ) |4 A i u l r c w h y r r i p s h u m ' 1 l«

m i x I h e - . i r a n i j r i n u r c d i e r i t s W h a t h a p p e n s

m a k e : - a -*,ti in a i i d h i l a r m u ^ s t n r y f r o m s t a r t t o

'I I ID-I I A ijii'iii -i-i-onil i i r t h i r d K r a d e r e a d e r wi l l

I I IK! il l i i i p ! In .-.tup r i ' . idi i iM u n t i l t h e l a s t p a g e .

THK s-KAKCH KOI! DKI.IClUCH," hv\ , i i a l i e M.iliiiii Wh.ii is ihe meaning "Idelui i i i is 1 The I ' n i n e Mirusicr is writing adiiiiiin.irs and lie i.. ha \ ing a hard l ime lindiliga ti'«i<l (lelmilion Sri (iaylt 'n. the King'snie^sen^er a skmn> hiiv nf 12, goes out on hishnrse Marrou to take y poll of the kingdom

The peuple i;el so lACHi'il and feelings get soliuii 'ha1 thi- inwii ur|uare soon fills with(ir.iishnu people whose "homing and pushingand yelling "Melons, Turk, "Raisin cake 'Minn i-aiise ciaylen and his horse to ride through\he square (lodging flying vegetables andIrving nut io step on anybody. Meanwhile theMayor calls out the guard.

\i)d so it goes nil through the kindgom.Kwry where they visit on their amusing quest

ddthey

iiiivi'

g qencounter odd ereatures and more wildilurcs A mnsi delicious story indeed.

Harmon reelectedby Columbian Club

Robert Ifannon of Springfield was elected tohis third term as president of the ColumbianClub uf Springfield recently at the annualorganizational meeting.

Other officers elected for the coming year«ere John Fen ton of Mountainiide, viee-resident; Charles Jacques of Springfield,secretary, and Stanley Plytnski of Springfield,treasurer.

The Columbian Club owns and maintaini the[itoperly and building occupied by Council 5560,Knights of Columbus.

| Display of work set| by Embroidery GuildI The Ki'ciesiastical Knihroidery Guild,§ which meets at Holy rroHs LutheranI ('hurcii in Springfield the first and third| Monday* uf the month. Septemberj through June, will hold its annual display| at Iliiiy Cross on Monday from it 30 a mI until noonI On display will lie many churchj articles made by the members during the| past year, as well iis embroidered1 pieturesiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiiMiiiiiiii

View from Bridge'fo be presented bytownship PlayersAl ;i general meeting this week, the

Springfield Community Players announcedthat the production of "A View Prom theKndge scheduled for June 1, 2 and .1 at theFlnreni-e Gaudineef School will offer ticket* atSi for general admission, and the Fridayevening performance will offer tickets forstudents at $2 The curtain time is 8 30 for allthree nights

This prodlictiim, under the direction of joeVasi'lli features Jem Cohen Manfred Orbach,i,il Wnlfe Barbara (inldstcm. Mark Schaefferami Kddie Slavilsky all from SpringfieldnthiT cast members are Ann Kling, FrankWesi-hler Knseniary Junes. Hichiird Weigleand Kermti Bhtnmgarten

The production staff includes Dodie CohenMiirv Jiinc Franltel. Henw Shatten, AlexHiermati. Jerry unri Jackie Klein and SharonAnker

Tickets may be purchased fruni any castmember or from the ticket chairman MaryJane f-'rankel. at 762-7848

Cahill will appearat AMICO's dinnerhonoring DiBuono(iov William T. Cahill will be a guest of

AMICO. the American-Italian Culturalorganization, at its fifth annual dinner-dance tobe held at the Redwood Inn, Somerville, onSaturday

AMIC'i) is honoring Superior Court Judge VWilliam Di Buono gi its citizen of the year atthe dinner Judge Di Buono was recentlyelevated to the Superior Court by Gov. Cahill.

Entertainment will be provided bycomedienne Jennie De Bonis, who it describedas a female Pat Cooper. Also included in theentertainment will be Yvonne Green, vocalistnow appearing at the Four Seasons Lounge inUnion.

This year's award recipient, Judge Di Buono,has served as mayor of Hillside, countydirector of civil defense, municipal court judgeand judge, of thi district and county com-ls ofUnion County

The sellout crowd will include formerrecipients Hep Matthew J Rinaldo, SheriffRalph Oriscello, former Springfield MayorPhilip Del Vecchio and August C«prio,language coordinator for the Regional HifhSchool District.

Dinner dance tickets may still be obtainedfrom the AMICO president, William Heady ofUnion I964-3263); trustee chairman, Joseph G.Conzolo of Seolch Plains (233-7233), or dinnerdance chairman, Joseph Montanari Jr. ofSpringfield 1487.1081).

Car smashes into tree,driver taken to hospitalA Springfield girl was injured May 7 when the

car she was driving crashed into a tree onWentz avenue, township police have reported.

Police said Carol E, Gould, 17, of 28 Briar Hillcircle, struck the tree, in front of 160 Wentzave,, at 4:38 p.m. Mis* Gould, sufrtring from asplit lip, was taken to Overlook Hospital by theSpringfield First Aid Squad.

Goepfertcited

Wt'rt the DiNiR-NAPPERS!

ONCE• • •

IMvrw • h

, mtmrn

YOU'VE EATEN HEREWE GOTCHA!

YOU'D kMp eomkig badi lor oureonUnMtai n M n , mmMt

,,, , ,,, u o unnr ipwimMyMiM,. Com* Me what dMng In KMit ftjiepNnMNtanfitHBbout,

^ 5 FOWUWWVATIOIIB: 7ST*4Mt

mm_•••';,••'. 'Wrfcjf l i i r i i U B i _.•;• ' _ , : •.,',

Group flightto Holland

The Summit Arei YMCA ispluming a group flight toAnuterdam,Aui,ffltofept,B,^ » i to all YMCA mtmbersand families. Bus tran-sportation between the YMCAand Kennedy InternationalAirport will be included in thegroup flight fee, according totouil Tr Ctaquetie of theYMCA profeiiioni! staff.Imnredihte registration wasadvised as space is limited.

The group flight plan allowsindividuals to makfrtMtr ownland arrangements or par-ticipate in a tour of Holland,the Rhine, and Getftjlfy of-fered by the travel agency.The tour will include alii nightsIn Amsterdam with canalOldie, six nighta cruising theRhine River, and four nighta-r Texel Island, .located

between Holland andEngland.

Further information, flight'and tour ratei gre available atthe YMCA desk, or by calling273-3330,

John Goepfert will receiveall honorary doctor of humaneloiters degree from CaldwellCollege, 'Caldweil, at thecollege's 31st eommincemenfceremonies on Sunday.

Goepfert hai been an ad-visor to Caldwell College since1963 as a member of the ad-visory board and thepresident's council.

He is a founding director ofthe Springfield State Bank andrecently Joined the First NewJersey Bank as vice,preiident-treasurer,

Goepfert has alio servedas director and treaiurer ofthe Union County Chamber ofCommerce, member of theallocations committee of theUnion County United Fund.

International Meditation SocietyPrasents a free *

CommunityLecture

on

TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATION

'Progr«m will inCludi > |rpr»t»nHtlim on I M currant' riMireh conductsd i t Haryirt

School .nd IMntordjMHNrch iniiituta

WED.. MAY 23> 0 r.M.ISPGFD. PUBLIC LIBRARY^Mountain Ave., Spgfd.

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Marsh has the collection of elegantdesigns (or remounting your cherisheddiamond. Let our custom designersshow It to you today.

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WHEN VOU REACH OVER

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FOR ONLYYES1 20 WORD CLASSIFIED DELIVERED

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arid the .semi-monthly

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TOURING CENTER Mrs William T, Cahlll. I.It. wif» of th« governor, and the 1973New Jersey Easter Seal Appeal compgign chairman, visits the Nu Day NurseryEnstor Seal facility at the Calvary Lutheran Church, Cronford Also pictured are MrsLeonard Thalheimer of Plainfi»ld and Mrs. Andrew Varanelli, both of the EasterSeal Society and Allen and Tina, nursery students Programs at the church aresponsored lomtly by the Easter Seal Society and the Union County Cerebral PalsyLeague

Pre-admission testingHospital begins new program

Ali-xinn Brothers Hospital. KliiatH'th hasluuni'hcd ii (irtixrnm designed in rcduti- thei-nsl ii( hospital rare for pulicnls nn<l contributein maximum use <>t hospital iml.s

Activities markingRealtor Week areplanned by boardThe Kastrrn I'mon Courtly Hoard of Realtor!.

will take |wrt in (he iibst-rvance (if nationalRealtor Week, Ma) a) M Theme nf the week is

Pride in. respect for, thi> property ufAmerica," ami activite* have been planned Inincrease public awareness and appreciation forihe American system of real estate ownership

Une nf the fundamental strengths of ourwKirlj is the ownership of real property."KIIIHTI K Scott ,lr , president of the hoard,said "Kvidence of this fact is the ownerihip bynearly seven out of 10 American faniilies oftlieir imn honir a record equalled by fewnation., "

Realtor Week activities' planned by theKastern l-rmin County Board of Realtors in-clude

A legislative reception lor mayors,freeholders, state and national representativesiin May a at the Coachman Inn, Cranford

A program built around the theme of RealtorWeek A corporate citizenship award will bepresented to Uiuer Metal Products.Kenilworth, the featured speaker will beretired judge Milton Feller The program willfollow the reception

Proclamations issued by the mayors of thecommunities served by the board and apresentation of the text "Under All is theI jind," to be made to the municipal libraries inthe seven communities comprising Ell ternrnion County

The Kastern Union County Board of Realtorsis one of 1,600 local boardi and stateassocliitions of the National Association ofRealtors-to which the 110,000 Realton ofAmerica belong

Secretaries groupinstalls new slateFrances Weidenburner of Linden wai in-

stalled as president of the Union CountyAssociation of Educational Seeretiri t i at itsannual dinnir-mietini at the Kingiton in Union

, last weekklto installed were Marion Rohr of Fanwood,

vice-president; Norma Binelli, Clark,recording secretary; Coara Hoag, Unioncorresponding secretary, and Anne Miklo,Linden, a i treasurer,

Membin of th executive board also wire.installed; Lee Street of Springfield, Mary

Wagner of Cranford, Dolores Yergelonli ofliahway, Mary Turiek of Linden and MarthaUeatly of New Providence,

All secretaries retiring In June were honored.

Kthel Stevens, admitting supervisor, said theprogram, called pre admission testing, allowsphysicians to schedule tests for their patientsIx'fnre they go into the hospital, rather thiiilhaving the tests done after admission

The benefit to Ihe patient will lie in savingtime spent in the hospital." Mrs Stevens said"It is ii 1 so intended to save the physician s limefind ultimately reduce the rosl of hospitalcare "

Offered on a voluntary basis to physicians, nopatient would lie eligible for pre -admissiontesting unless an admission reservation hadbeen made hy the physician

According to Mrs .Stevens, the procedurewould work this way

The doctor calls the huspital for an admittingreservation find also makes ii date for Ihe pre-admission testing a! the convenience of Ihepatient

The admitting office at Alexian Brotherswould call Ihe patient and obtain all the admilling information over the phone and confirm the testing date and times, and answerany questions the patient might have

The patient would arrive at the hospital fortests his physician ordered Requisitions fortesting are then prepared, with the patientbeing escorted to the department involved,which usually means lab, EKfi and X-ray

Mrs Sieve™ said the test results would besent to the admitting offices as soon as they areavailable, and if any abnormalities are noted,the physician is notified immediately by thehead of the testing departjTient involved

"Another positive part of the program is thatthe test results could possibly help thephysician in determining that the patient doesnot need hospitalization at this time," MrsStevens said.

"Under the program, one can easily see thata patient could lave one or two days of hospitalcosts Also , patients undergoing surgery couldcome in later in the day prior to surgery, ratherthan around noon, and, medical patients will beready for immediate treatment because thelest results will be known as soon as they areadmitted,"

Earnings lid easedby Social Security;new law explainedStarting in 1973. people who are working

while getting Social Security benefits can iifflmore but neier lose more than t l in benefitj foreach 12 earned, according to Ralph W, Jonei,Social Security district manager in Elisabeth.

"The more you earn, the higher your totalincome will i>c," Jones said "Under the newSocial Security law. Social Security payrnentiwill lie reduced hy II for every $2 earned over$2.1(11) in ii year "

Previously, monthly payments were reducedby SI in benefits for every $2 earned betweenli.nw and ti.iwn in a year-arid by II for every$1 earned over J2.HH0

•people 72 and over will continue toget theirlull Social Security iienefils regardless ofearnings," Junes said Under Ihe new law,people under "I can earn as much as 12,100 In ayear iind gel their full social security benefits.Different rules apply tn people getting Kclalsecurity disability if they work

In addiliim, starling in liffli, full benefits canbe paid for any month in which an employee'swages arc not more than 1175-or he did notperform substantial services in self-employment Previously, the monthly limitwas 114(1

'Also, starling in l»7:i, only your earningl inthe months before you reach 72 will he used tofigure what benefits are due you for thosemonths." Jones saiil previously, earnings inthe entire year you reached 72 were counted infiguring benefits due you for months before youwere 72."

Another feature of Ihe new law assures thatIhe earnings exemption for people gettingSm ml Security payments will go up.lutciiiiiitically in future years as earningslevels increase Jones reported The first yearihere can he an automatic increase ii 1975.

Social Security pays monthly benefits toeligible retired and disabled workers and theirfamilies ami to families of deceased workerswho were insured under Social Security,

Seminar plannedon small business

CKANFOKI) More than 50 years of ex-perience in retailing, accounting, s i l t s ,marketing and law will be made available tothose interested in starting their own builne«at a one day workshop to be held tomorrow at1'niiin College according to Dr Frank Dee,dean of educational services

The workshop, "How to Start and Manage aSmall Business of Your Own," will be con-ducted by Ihe I' S Small BusinessAdministration and is open to the public at nocrisl

U'ciunTv who include members_of SBA andS('( IUK 'Service Corps of Retired Executives),will draw upon their own extensive experiencein discussing organizing a business, financialrequirements, sources of funds, buiinesiregulations, record keeping and commonpitfalls to avoid

The workshop will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.As a convenience for those attending, mld-morninR coffee and lunch will he available i t(2 'in per person Luncheon reservations mayim made by contacting Mrs Ruth Hill, Divisionof special Services and Continuing Educationrnion College, 276-2600, Ext 231,

1973-5

County workshophears FTC officialThe Union County Workshop in Economic

Education met last week at Union High School,John F. O'Brien, assistant regional director.Federal Trade Commission, spoke on"Economics and the Consumer,"

Clara Mason, a-social studies teacher inJonathan Dayton Regional High School,Springfield, presented a report on her ex-periences teaching • unit on "Problems of theCities." Robert McLaren, a social studiesteacher in Si, Michael's School, Union, ipoke on"Crime in the Cities."

Manuel Pereira, a social studies teacher atDayton Regional, discussed "The Economics ofIncome Tax," Michael Sodano, a social studiesteacher at Union High School, presented apaper on how to teach advertising.

P L U M I I R I , ATTENTION! Sill vour Hrvlcgs to30.000 iocs! ismllleswllh a low coil Want Ad. Call Ms.MOO,

Surrogate to talkto women's caucusThe Union County Women's Political Caucus

lUCWPC) will meet tonight at 8 o'clock al theVilla Hestauranl, 59 River rd,, Summit(county surrogate) Mary Kananewill speak ondiscrimination in estate laws and various hillsin this area before the legislature.

On Sunday, the group will sponsor a chan-pagne punch cocktail party, Thi public partywill be held from 4 to 7 p.m. at the horrip nfcaucus vice-presleent Catherine K. White, 1H5Woodland ave., Plainfieid.

All Republican and Democratic candidaics inUnion County and id 21 municipalities havebeen invited, a i well as all incumbent womenofficials,

A donation of 15 per person (19 for two) "willhelp to further the multi-partisan activities ofthe UCWPC whose goals are to encouragewomen to run for political office and to set*women's appointments to responsible positionsat local, county and state levels," The donationmay be paid at the door.

CYO cheerleaders viefor state title SundayQueen of Peace CYO, North Arlington will

sponsor a statewide cheerleading eompeiitignSunday at 2 p.m. for all CYO cheerleadingteami which have placed first, second or thirdin county and diocesan competitions. A "MissYell" competition will also be held:

The winner of the competition will be stateCYO champion. Trophies will be awardedTeams expected to enter from this area IncludeSt. Elliabeth's.Linden; St. Joseph, Reselle, andHoly Spirit, Union. Information may be ob-tained by calling Ml-3154.

CONGRESSIONAL VISIT - Rep. Matthew j . Rinaldo [R 12thDiU N J ) accepts petitions in his Washington office from'/'•. f je lyn Frank of Union, president of Union CnuntyVi.iof Citizens Council, At left are Frank Snydur off i *nr ih and John Murphy of Roselle. On right is Mrs

JosBphme Parris of Linden, Petitions contained names ofseveral thousand Union County senior citizens whof.mteMpd proposed increases in Medicare costs and afunding cutback for senior citizens housing Rep Rinaldoossurtd the group thot he would fight cuts m services forsenior citi iens.

NYU Alumni Clubto hear Dr. Hesterat dinner-meeting

PH. JAMES M, HESTER

Dr James M, Hester, president of New YorkUniversity, will address the NYU Alumni Clubof the Watchung Area's spring dinner-meetingnext Thursday at the Somerville Inn, Somer-vllli.

Martin L Roth of Springfield, president ofthe club, will officiate. Other participants willbe Dr William W Ramsey, executivesecretary of the 4ssociatinn of N.J, SchoolSuperintendants, and Dr, Lenore Vaughn.Earnes, professor emeritus of Newark StateCollege in Union and trustee of Trenton StateCollege

Dr.. Hester will tell Watchung Area alumni ofthe future plans for the university. He will alsodiscuss the coming sale of its WashingtonHeights campus for use by Bronx CommunityCollege, Since assuming the presidency of NewYork"University at the age of 37, PresidentHeiter has been a prime mover in the re-ihapini of its educational philosophy andcurriculum.

Coincident with the dinner-meeting will be anelection of officers for the Alumni Club ofWatchung, The club op ia tes in the Union,Essex, Somerset and Morris Counties, wheremore than 5,000 NYU alumni reside. TheWatehuni Club holds its dinner-meetingsregularly throughout this area.

Reiervation for the Dinner Meeting may be^made by writing the club secretary, Mrs. JoinS. Diamond, 4 Haran circle, Millburn, or bydirect payment at the door on the meetingnight.

Nurses unitpicks slateThe annual meeting of the

; Union County School NumiAssociation held at theMountfliMlde Inn last weekheard Dr. Daniel Rlngelhelmof the State Department ofEducation apeak on the childand the school nunf. Amongthe guesU was Mn. LUUiflHiuflir of the State Depart-ment of Education.

The following officers woreelected: President, Bfri,Catherine Sim*DO»ki of Clark;corresponding tecretary, Mn.Kathryn Demny of Union;treasurer, Mn. Evlor Johntonof RottUs Park; legislative

Ubairmtn, Mn. CatherineKing, and publicity chairman,

,MI«iSelmaKaye,both,oflhe'Union Comfy Regional HighSchool Dlitrtct.

; Mil. Anne Mitchell, Mn,

Mary Keppler, and Mn,Emaline Hagitrom werehonored for their service toschool nursing.

Dinner-danct sttby Lehigh Ciu^

The Mid Jersey Lehigh Clubwill hold • d i n n e r - d a n c etomorrow at Fiddlers ElbowCountry Club, fit. 78, Bed-minister Township.

A dutch treat cocktail hourwill be held at 7:30 and dinnerwUl start al 8:30 followed by adance with music by theLehigh University Stageted;

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Rinaldo urges stringentschool bus safety lawsWASHINGTON, D C - R e p Matthew j

Rinaldo (R12th Diit I has called on Secretar}of Traniportation Claude Briniger to requirfthe inltallation of seat belts and padded seats inall school buses The Union CountyCongressman explained that the department iscurrently preparing regulations that wouldoffer bus manufacturers the option of installingpadded seats in lieu of belts The regulationswould apply to all school buses manufacturedafter Sept 1, 1974

Rinaldo, a former New jersey State Senator,acted in response to a request from UnionCounty Assemblyman C Louis Bassann, whohas been pushing for the adoption of state lawsto improve school bus safety featurei.

In a letter to Briniger, Rinaldo called formore stringent regulations on school busconstruction He said that, according to theTransportation Department statistics, therewere 47,000 accidents involving school buses in1971. "Since these resulted in the deaths of 35children and injuries to 4,200 others, we have an

ition to come up with the strongest

Astronomers fo e/ecfElection of officers by Amateur

Astronomers, Inc., for the 1973.74 season willhighlight the annual meeting of theorganization tomorrow night at 8 In UnionCoUege'i Cranford Campus Center Theatre.

AAI operates the William Miller SperryObservatory on the Campus in cooperation witht h l l ^

possible regulations to protect our children"he said

Hinalrio also rejected a national safetycouncil administration report claiming that theschool bus was the safes! means of Iran-sportation in Ihi:> nmntn When one considersthat there are nearly a quarter of a millionschool buses on the road every school day. it isdifficult to accept that assessment For. asstatistically safe as a school bus may be,nobody who has ever seen the aftermath of aschool hus accident can agree with thatstatement

"I have seen photographs taken at school busaccident scenes which make me wonder whythe strongest possible occupant safety devicesare not required in all cases Padding of seatsshould be mandatory, but it should never beregarded as an acceptable alternative to seatbeits," Rinaldo asserted

The Congressman said that "withoutadequate protection, little children can becomeflying projectiles in a crash or sudden stop,"

y\

WHEN?The Charleston, Black Bottom and Turkey Trotw§r§ the rage of house parties in Union? Thereweren't many houses in Union in those days andUnion Center National Bank was brand new.With our help over the past 30 years, more than7,500 Unionitei have purchased homes here.Why we're granting mortgages today to thegrandchildren of those zoot-suiteri and flappers ofthe 20'g and we're still helping our older friendswith home improvement loans. When you are partof a town for a half-century, you become part ofthe family.

Five Convenient Locations in Union

Telephone 688-9500

i v

h Tru.i-.Hny Moy 17. 1973-MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO

Council meets SoftballLocal schools

Continu»d from page UIn t in i i l i ] n I m • . •huh Ihi i i i l l l l i l l Im is l o n g

i I Ii H I Iii i II 111 m i i h r-. u i n k i d t o r

Ms p m l i l i n i I I I h c i i i In i h r x m c h t l H i t n

M I I S m k n i i m i l Nil k Hi n M n s s 111 m i l k i n g m i

i t i i i i i i i n i nil i l i o n In i IIIIIII il U u J>I i h a i r r r m n

nl mi l 1*1 i n n i n g Hn n il linlil m i i h i s h i Id o n e

nl Ihi ni"*>l i m p i i i l m l pn itiini in in i r b o r o u g h

r i p m i l h d m ui(, i pi i mil s s h m is I h i v i

s t i l i r i l i r f n u p u s m i for i h i n g e in t h o

Imr i i i i ^h i n I H I I I ^ , f i l l f r i im m i i n d i r c r l m n s

Abi h i s i l n n i u i h i I n n tnli 111 n 1 n e e d h i m is

i i i n u n in In r t i n u>. t nl tIn s i ii

N n k Hi id h iss i i risiunni i n d l i l n n l n l

iii ini sslui n. is n l ilili tn t in i r i i i i i i H i n i h n ^ h t

Him K i t l i o u t h I M I I J - t h i 1 1 i n n i n g H o a r d u f f t r

t in In I l l i i i i l i i i i r n n i i i i i i i i i d hi i p p n i n t

i m nt In I iiiiiu il I h i s u i t in til it i p p m n t r m nt

si i u n i i in i i i iu

H r n l h i s s I mil i ) , r i d u i l l nf t h i

I , n i s i r i ls ol 1 i mi s i s ini i tth i r l o n S t h u o l uf

l i i i m i i I in n i s i l i m i i t i i f l i n i s s i th F i r s l

N it i i in il ( i t s H ink Niss "i i n k \ r r - , i d i nt uf

M o u n t n n i d i l o t 1 ' s i u s In h s i s m t h h i s s s i f e

M u s l i n I I I I t i n I I ( u n t h i l t l i i n l i n n i f i r II

ml i I i l l ! t s < i! i U I n ti iil^t r u n

n u

I H I u K U l " 1 - \ \ l 1 s s h u l i s s i n a d i i p u d

i h l i n n m i l l t i n n i i i i i i i i | i i i p n i i l i i i i h i r i i r i o m

i l i l l l l i M t I h i I n n ] ( o t l l l i u t t l 1 t i l i 11 i n g l t h t

d p i i i t m ^ h n i t p i i i n i l s i t i l 11 i n i t o H

[ M i l t i t i ts n i t i l t p n i p i o ^ l m i f l i t H t m i i

s s i i i k i I I i n i n i H i n t t i i h i l l t i t 1 i g f e i n g

i m m l i i i h i p i l t i n I i i i h i s I n j t i r i i l i n g m n r i

i i N i t i u i i i i u h i n u l i l i i i t i n p o o l i t n i g h t

II I m i n i l o i n I W l l l l u n I u l i i II

ii t i i i i m i l l i i ss i l l i i h o s s t h i n i ss

s s i t h t i n b u r n i ^ l i r t i d i nls

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mui,h U I I I I M i w i n -imiingpn ml il Ilu muling in

I Ins i\pri",Hed Ihpirid smith r iLreatmnal11™ mitrri that there hadtin i hs l i i i i j^ t r i t past

(Canfinvid from ptqi 1!Wflson by hflnding the Biucjiys their flril loisliy the score of 147, Julie Holding was thewinning pitcher. Cirolyn Weeki played outstanding bill ris shortstop, catching four hitsJudy OaiMway made a spectacular one-handed catch and Cathy Jensen also made anoutstanding catch

The Canaries trounced the Cardinal! lfl-2with Sue Tacovsky and Sharon MeGurtvsharing pitching honors Sue alio hit two homeruns and Sharon hit a triple Kathy Sexton kepithe Cardinals from scoring in the fourth bycatching a fly for the third out with two left onbase

With Sue and Sharon again pitching, theCanaries rolled over the Falcons 17-3. Sharonhi! a grand slam, and Hoseanne Oagliann andBeth Masters hit doubles, giving each of themtwo RBls

The Toucans squeaked by the Klamingoes 11-10 With the score 9 10, Flamingoes' CindyKreund, with two on base and two out, hit asingle to load the bases Cheryl Swanson thenhi! in (he tying and winning runs The Toucansalso beat the Parrots 17-13 Kathy Smith wasthe svinning pitcher Sherly Swanson andNancy Muirhead each scored four times

The Owls held the Orioles to one run, healingthem 7-1. Debbie Orgen was the winning pit-cher, and she and Maureen Palmer hi! homeruns They held the Flamingoes scorelessbeating them B-o. Debbie Orgen again was thewinning pitcher Maureen Palmer hit a grandulam

The Blackbirds steamrolled over the Falcons25-12. Laurie Riley was (he winning pitcher,and Karen Szuba hit a home run Falcons CarolWingard and Sharon Sehnffman made spectficuiar catches

The Orioles beat the Doves 29-11 DebbiePreziosi and Debbie Dorlo were, the winningpitchers, Karen Daugherty hit two home runs-one a grand slam Debbie Preziosi also hi! ahomer and a triple

In an eight-inning game, the Peacockssqueaked by the Flamingoes 11 10, Cindy Clarkand Cindy White were the winning pitchers

f i t ill

I n n

k n i t ilinn Hi p i i t m i nl jun u r i d

hut t v p i t n l i ssilliii[,iii s In ssurk with thr

mull in impli mi iitnij, i i In dult whu h i n t s

Hum i l s i ssiiulil ui,s,i i ind j r r d n g i The

l u n i M i « ' " insi t i t l in p n ent their

i i i jUi I it i pi i i il m i t ing til (hi1

i nmin i sum HI In In Id it th t i r l onsen i i -n t e

i i th t i smith s sh i ih i s t m i d imi la r rpqufs t s

In iiiiitii il n t In lit ins iti d In the session

\ pi i i d m u l i n g uf tin t-tmncil wn

ht i 'u l i i i 1 ui i l i s Mis ^ it H p ni in the

hnrnuqh h ill to diMuss tht pigpnn p m b l e m nn

Viiu i lhnd i s m u i I hi Huard of H e i l t h has

In tn L n n l u l i i l ihuiit thi put rn t ia l heal th

h i / m i II lilting IIIIIII t in p n i m p uf birds

inn link in j p p r m i m l l i l s It hump in thut

ii i i Jini i pi i par ing a 11 purl nn the ailudtion

M l i n M i P h i u l i r i | i i t s t n t j t i s i of Humdni"

I i t ( uiitrol nl We tin Id ssho h a s been in

i n n U i t ssith i s t r a l rt ifinn' r e g a r d i n g the

p r u h l m i i tn a t t t m l thi r inn m d gise a

11 poiI mi mi -in inri u n i a l i d m I uf ef fea iv i .

t ' l i t r o l Th it i i i tnuld be h o r n t e i ther h\

individual t'uuwronerc nr by the town-o -o

l1^ DTHLK M1H1N KiiLiirdi annnuntedthat Louncil Ii i» rtqurslt d the formation of ar i t rens gruup In aid it in studying variousfiil t irsinsuhin^thi usi of [he Barnes Tract asi silt fur i mv, inuniiipal facililv The

commitltt uill tun'i I nf 111 borough residentsjppointi d hs Ihi niisur guidelines; will be setbs LOUIIUI Rit-Liirdi insitedanvone wishing to rs t r s i un Ihi Im inl In in nl a request and list ofqualification": [„ th, borough hall for hist-iinsidtr.it urn

KiLuiardi niittd thjt he had been in t-unUttwith sesrnl prudtt scastngers regarding thecost uf i hi Sfdrls dean up d prugramrequt- ted hv d number of utizt-ns He said the

Hoffarth(Continued from page 1!

guidance. He further stated it would create avoid hard to fill,

"It ii my delire to fill this void. My ability towork with a team has never been questionedNor hai my dedication to Mountainside It isbeing bruited about that my age could be afactor. Youth may be prized, but is it anassurance of zeal, vigor, stamina or un-derstanding'

"It ii not my intention to split the localRepublican Party, of which I am a loyalmember. Nevertheless, I am in this race towin."

Tom on yearbook staffVictor Tom of 961 Mountain ave,, Moun-

tainside, an electrical engineering graduatestudent at the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, is serving as a staff photographerof the 1973 Technique, the student yearbook atMIT

130,000 for subsequent years. He indicated theof a fall referendum on the

At last month's session, announcementwas made that the Planning Board hadreceived application for a 44-unit appartmenthouse to be built near Rt. 22 and Newprovidence road, In answer to a question of theprogress, of the application, raised byDemocratic council candidate AlbertEJ'Amanda, borough attorney John Post notedthat iince it would be in violation of presentzoning lawi, the matter has been referred tothe Board of Adjustment, He said he did notknow if the applicant had approached the body.

Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice

Public Notice \% hereby givenlhat the Igllswing Qrdinancgmtinta' AN ORDINaNCE TO AMEND

.ORDINANCE NO, 46J.7J. FIXING SALARIES FOR. RECREATION COMMISSION

PIRSONNILIMS pflisea on final hearing at ameeting of the Mayor and Councilsi the Borough Qf MDuntainside onthe 15th ol May, 1971.

HELiNAM.BUNNiDeputy Borough Clerk

Mountainside Echo. May 17, 197](Fee 52.BB)

puBlie Notice is hereby giventhat the following ordinanceentitled

AN ORDINANCI TO AMENDORDINANCI NO, 444 71 TOPROVIDI PQR IALARIEIFOR PIHSONNgL OF THEMOUNTAIN8IDICOMMUNITY POOL

was passed on final hfaring i t ameeting ol thf Mayor and Councilo! the iorough of Mountimiiat onthe nth of «ay, IW1,

H I L I N A M , DUNNIDejuty Borough Clerk

Mountainside Beho, May 17, 1?7](Fee 13.04)

PuBIlt Notice is herehy given(hit the following ordinanceentitled:

AN ORDINANCI TO AMENDCHAPTIR 113OF THE CODEOF T H I IOROUGH OFMOUNTAINSIDEENTITLED, " IWIMMINOP O O L i , M U N I C I P A L :R U L I S ANDRIOULATION8"

wai passed on final ht ir ing »f ameeting of thf Mayor and Councilof the Borough of Mouritainildf onthe l i th of May, 1973.

HILINA/sA, DUNNIDeputy Borough Cltrk

Mtnsd Icho, May 17, 197](F

DEPAnlMINf OfTHiTBEASUBVOFFICI OP BIVENU1 SMARINd19DnpENN5TLVANI4 4Vi N WWA5HINGION DC !0 ! I6

f PPWOTAL cnS.miibi.l, ,< mi. Bi.n •

IL! Dlimoi. Ml n,« i.nlibi.i, si ,„,,», 10 |

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«fltFF|Ct§HtJy(!.EVILl

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Jf lN 1 , I S M ANDINOINO JUN 3B, 1 3 «

IN THI fOLLOWINO MiNHI* lA l lO U«N AH

ISTIMATIO TOTAL OF f j j , 05|)

ACCOUNT NO

31 2 Bat flflb

nOUNTfllNIIPE iOROUOH

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(CMllnytd from p i | l I!Hinlgin's, At mcctlngi of the SpringfieldBoard of Education ind the Regional Board of(education, complete board agendas andsuperintnndints' reportl-flometirTiii eight to10 pages in length—are distributed to preii andpublic

Some member! of the audience suggestedthat the board agenda be printed in the paper,but Dr. Irvin Krause pointed out that theresometimes arc last minute changes, and thattht> agenda often eontaini personnel In-formation that ihould not be public knowledge.

, tie noted, an Milled ngondii could In'distributed at meetings liiisidi'iits »hn>requested Hgendas I* given out nt imwmmi-i'lings, a suggestion thai also will ho ion•idcred.

School play(Csnllnutd irsm pigt 1)

(hi. i•ostumra rhairman of the makeup ™mmitlw is Wende Somrrs.

Playing the title role of Dagmnr is I'altiLuild, with the leader of the rebellion played byi ' (jreen The headmistress is Krancif

he iiliMs nf (hi> ciist include SuiylHlumpfl, Bill Smilh. Murk Tnor, DannieKnnliT, Stephnnle Adnms, Dflrlene Ynnnetta,Viilerlc1 Mi'Queeii, Frilclan, rmuwno*, DoreenAlrasl, l>i>iil»i> Alessl, ItiirlmrH Nnughton, Judyllendrlxnti. (hill Kdelninnn, Cnlhy Irvin, l^eilleKfnliiiH, dull itnbhlll. Kiiren Iv'ln, Alex San-torlello, Mike Mi'lirMlh. Pred I'rice, OerryO'Connor, Steven (YinumtRn and Mary McKay.

Tiikfls may he ohlnlned fmni ajiy memberof the cum or hy inntmtlng Clifton Hohinson at(hi1 high sihiKil

TIIN-*OI«S, tinn |,,h, hy tunning Wsnl Ads CallMi noil I I ™

Vl.lfil M S

252 MOUNTAIN AVE.SPRINGFIELD*379-7666

STUDYING ORGAN STRUCTURE -_ Liz King and TeddNugent fifth graders of fh# Echobrook SchoolAAouniainsida, diiplay heart and lungs of o towwhich wo! dissecttd by pupils during a special*iudy unit on bodily functions, The youngsterslearned the various purposos of human andanimal organ systems,

Echobrook youngstersfinish special study unitBody systems, including ,i

study of cell structure, werethe subjects of a projectrecently completed by thestudents in Al Landis' fifthgrade class at the EchpbrookSchool

During the study unit, thechildren moved from learningflbout cells to organisms, andstudied human organ systems,to learn how each cell issupplied with the substances it

needs to carry on thi- iwrKyprocess.

Each body systini ss;isstudied during thi' pniji'i-t,with the youngster!. Inirtunghow they operate ,itni tht-roles played by nrfi.ins andchemical substance:, sulhinthe body.

The course was nut i textbook-only one. The pupilsdissected chicken hearts andthe heart, lungs und traiheaof a cow.

PowerCut

Suppose we tee the Energy Race?

i l l I I IIIIIII iiiitiilliiil II m u m iiiiiiini iMinniiiM,

I Consumers' Corner i« i

Casual, yet neater, separate Shoe ityiis for sprmc inmix and match easily in the dudt updated slip-mii. m*i-sprinl and iummer fashion iookini oxfords and lmnt«picture for boys. Among the Moccasini offer n rhini-ccomponinti in this line-up are between traditional andsports shirU in kniU and novelties such as a si-ll l.;iltu:>rcottons; sweaters of ill types trim. Ties come in Iwn luni-sineludini lank tops; cropptd, dashing cap-toed lace-ups.zip-Up and shirt jackets; bold bump toe ontar^ Shot'jeani; biiiies with cuffi, textures have many finishes:pleats ind ¥i|hrise waists smooth, pained, waxy, glove.

Checks, plaids and prints bruihed, suede and sorm>make up popular patterns and intlqulng .Colors in groatthere is oceasionil use of solid favor for shoes includecollar and cuffs on patterned browns, tans, white forshirti.

Shriners to hold

combinations, and in suededleathers there is cactus, brassand off-white buckaroo,

One of the larpit annualgatherings to be held in theUnited States will convene inNew Jersey in 1974,

The Ancient Arabic Order ofNobles of the Mystic Shrine—the Shriners—have selectedAtlantic City as the lite oftheir 100th convention nextyear, requiring wme 18,000flrst-cliss rooms.

Our quality of life would take a giant stopbackwards.

Living standards and energy are bound to-gether. It's been that way since the beginningof time when primitive man's only energy washis muscle, and survival his only goal. It wasn'tuntil he discovered new sources of power (thewheel, wind, fire, water, coal, oil, natural gas)that he achieved economic well-being, a butter

"quality of hie, and tho leisure time to enjoy it.Now our way of life is being threatened by

an impending energy shortage brought aboutby the opposition to nuclear energy plants.Further delays in their construction would openus to catastrophic dangers.

Without nuclear energy, brownouts andblackouts are a certainty in the near future.Electricity will have to be rationed. Power cutswill bring with them great discomforts. We'llbreathe dirtier air without clean nuclear en-ergy to provide the electricity. Our streamsand lakes will stay polluted without the powerto run new sewage facilities. With insufficientelectricity to build new homes and cities therewill be overcrowding everywhere. There willbe no new industries to create job opportuni-ties. Unemployment will reach new highs,Our food and frash-water supply will also beaffected,

President Nixon's scientific advisor, Dr, Lee

PSP.GElectricity is Valuable.Don't Waste It!

DuBridgi, summed it up this way: 'Withoutenergy, our whole civilization in this countryas we know it just comes to a halt."

We are a country that lives on energy Andby the end of the century we will require some2 billion kilowatts of capacity to generate thepower needed to maintain our high standardof living. It is our obligation to the future toprovide that energy, but wo can't do it withoutnuclear plants. And we can't build them in timowithout your support.

If you want to maintain your standard of liv-ing and improve that of the lesi fortunate,speak out for nuclear energy, You will beheard, and we will win the energy race. Womust.

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WESTFIELD150 Elm StreetWsllfifld, N.j,

MOUNTAINSIDE865 Mountain Ave.,Mounrbiniide, N,J.

EDISON. t i Poftonage Read

Aeroil from Menlo Pk, Shopping ClrEdi.on, N.J.

WOODBRIDGE117 Main Street

vyoodbridge, N.J.

; CLARKGrar»J City Shopping Center

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THE STATEWE'RE INBy DAVID P, MOORB,

lucyt lv i diricMI, North J . - . . r

Conitr.oiion Foundation

"Governor Wllllum T. Cihlll hi« meeeededhaving the SUte Senate called back into ietslonMonday for another try at voting on coaita!protection leglilatlon

The three critically important cnviranmerila!btll» were icultled by (he State Senate recently,Just i i the membership began a long summerreeesi, until after the November generalelectloni. A lot of ciliiens were shocked, nothaving fully reallied the pervasive qualitiei ofthe oil lobby and other well financed spreiilinterest groups

The three bills, none of which was defeatedjUit remaining dormant because loo manylenators neglected to vote at all ore A-142B.the "Major Coastal Facilities Review Act."which would empower the state to controldevelopment along the Atlantic and DelawareRiver coastlines; the "Ocean Sanctuary" hillind the bill which would prohibit constructionof deep-water oil ports The proponents of AMM claim that the coastal review net couldoffer most nf the benefits contained in ihe Wilierpair

Environmental people see A 142<J as one ofthe moil important pieces of environmentallegislation this session It wouldslmullaneouily protect vital natural values ofthe coast as well as the billion plus annualseathore resort business It's strange thatsupporters of the latter interests weresomewhere else when the lobbying was un-derway

The Governor can'! command a specialteuion unless the Legislature has adjourned Itw i t only on a recess, 10 the recall power restedwith the Senate President, Senator AlfredBeudjeaton, RMonrnoulh in the Senate, andAssembly Speaker Thonms Keati K-KSSM.was used

A few senators actually voted against thebills. They showed some political (juts, knowingthe strong public support in favor of such landuse controls. In the case of A I429, they maywell have been Justified in voting against thebill even if they favored the concept because ithad been amended into near uselessness byexclusion of important stretches of Mnnrnoulh.Gloucester, C'amden and Salem Countycoastlines I hear an effort is being made to getthe original version voted upon the secondtime around

Even if the Delaware Kiver shore thecounlii>i affected uy the amendments lacksretorts, it has natural values essential toagriculture, fishing and shell fishery Industrie!,which deserve preservation

In retrospect, it seems strange (hat Ihepowerful lobby of the building interest), failedto support A-1429 After all, they claim they arewidely pcnalued by differing local zoningregulations which would become more uniformunder the umbrella of the coastal protectionlaw and certainly threatened when one considenwhal happens to residential constructionin a heavy industry area

It seems safe to predict that public interest.when the upcoming vote is held, will equal if notsurpass the support evidenced for New jerley's historic weUandj act I've heard thatthere ' I going to be widespread publication andcirculation of the Individual voting recordsfrom that recent Thursday Senate session

MRS WAl.l.AC K f'Al.l.KN

THE *mtrlc»n literati » Dlntri ClubCtrdl Honor.d

RRCHMS Mo.,.. Tymimi, thwl Him. Nf* Jmw/ Op«n 1 «*i

FOR RESERVATIONS; 3798535

DAILY COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALS

«*™$ji(

manir $100

n U V FRIDAY

THURSDAYPRIME RIBS

OF KEF $ C 5 0Dinntr ( J

SMIMffGBECLOt DEIIGHTI

MOUMM

DINNER

proipvcttcom* looking

Mrs, D'Altrui assumes titleas Woman's Club presidentMrs Joseph D'Altrui of 108S Summit lane

wis elected president of the MounttlniideWoman's f lub and was installed • • the 13thpreiidenl at the luncheon meeting yeiterday atthe Manor, West Orange

Mrs D'Altrui attended Jones College InKliisville, Miss„ and Seton Hall University. Shewan chairman of ways and means, p rop im,social activities and puhlicilv and served on thenominating committee

Aljo elected at the April meeting were Mrs.Melvin utnmerhir l . first vleepreildent- MrsNicholas Cremedas, second vici-prwident,Mrs Walter Riley, recording secretary; MrsCiernld Dillemulh. corresponding iecretary.Mrs W Joucil Blackburn, treasurer; Mrs. HArthur Tonnesen and Mrs Donald Hancocktrusteei

New department heads are: American homeMrs Jack Latche. arts, Mrs James Goense

Hadassah chapterwill install officersat May 24 meeting

KpritiKfu-ld Chapter of Hudiissah will hold it*itisliillution meeting Mny 2-int Hp ni :ilTf-ni|ilrHeth Ahm Taking oliiee will he: president.Mrs Wiilliiie (alien, vieepresideiits, MrsClifford Schwartz, Mrs Anthony Denrier, Mrs.Im'i Kuplun. Mrs H.irry Liiutnn. Mrs FrankHohinson, treasurer. Mrs Siimuel (iiildstem.finnnciul secretary, Iiorothy Sinjarman, re(•ording secretiirj. Mrs Marry Segal, ronesponding secrrtary, Mr*, David Kidelniiin

Deborah Kiiplnn, ;i past presidenl of IheNorthern New Jersey Keginn and now oil Ihenational board, will instnll the officers Mrs.lack AheiowiU will conduct the meetiiiK, withMrs Frank liotiiriHcm in charge nf Ihe programMrs Robert WelUihek and Mrs AlbertWarhnftig are in rharge of refreshmenls

Mrs. S, Smart, 82,official at Antioch

Funeral services were held Tuesday for MrsSarah A Smart, HJ, of 20 Diven st , SpringfieldMrs Smart died Saturday at her homi-

She was liorn in Houston County. Ala . andlived in Springfield since 1927

Mrs Smart was a member of Antioch liaptistChureh and had been a meniber of itsnnssionary board [or ;)8 years She also servedas presidi'nt of its Pastors Aid Club In addition. she was an honorary mother of thechurch and a member of ib deaconess lioardWednesday prayer broad and Gospel Chorus,and the Sacred Harp anil the Seventh Sharp('(invention

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs AlvestaParker, three sons. Hardy, Thomas andUeorge; two sisters, Mrs Anna 1) Whltleyand Mrs Mary Nichols; five brothers. A X ,Clem, Kelix, Chester and Benjamin, eighlgrandchildren and six great -grandchildren.

MANNERS AND SPIiCH — Kor#n Siymonski, luddy Pinkavo, Eljcn Bariwwitz, LoriOif tnfdd and Rodnty Cantl (from l«ft). ieeond-grod«ri In Nolle* Hlrlhel Rubin's•DMch cloi* of Springflald'B Thtlmo Sondmsiar School, wer# th« sfori of Dr.Mannari/oploy pr»i*med rteanfly to cloiimotei. The production dtmenstrafedboth ipCKh d#vBlopm«nt and th« Importance of good manner.!,.

ELECTROLYSISptRMANINT

MAIK RIMOVAL

NANCYPERLilN

Now ACCORTE BIAUTY SALON

4

giirden Mrs John Hechtle, drama and musie,Mrs (ieorge Scholea; literature, Mrs JamesDemarest

Committee chairmen are: activities. MrsAilieri I)'Amanda, cheer, Mrs. John (it'onni'll. civies and legislation, Mrs RobertHiiggiero derorations, Mrs. Ellis Peak Jrecliii iilion. Mrs Carmine Jannelli, hospitality.Mrs William Heller, hospitality vicechairman, Mrs. Ervlng lleuer; hostesses, MrsI Ui'ssc U'Cirange; hostess vice-chairman.Mis Arthur llarriin

Also, international affairs, Mrs. JosiahIlniion. liiernlMTShip, Mrs. James Kellerk,nicmhership viie-chairman, Mrs WilliatuHilfel newsletter, Mrs. Michael Cefeioparliiimi-ntariaii. Mrs Donald 1, Jekaprogram Mrs Melvin Lemmerhirl, publicity<md liishinan. Mrs Kdward Hafeken, safety.Mr- Kdward Hay. social services. MrsHOIHTI C Kolts. leiephone, Mrs Kdward FK;n /kii «avs and means, Mrs NirholasCri'ini-cjas yearbook and printing. MrsKilward Wolf SiibJuniors' advisors, Mrs.I'lhn (if nnneil. Mrs William Cullen, an"•••lur Mrs H Arthur Tonnesen

ip uni nf the- must di lightful uspjil uf

mil lunik fm mjnv I tmngahlelohi i

i lion tu grow hfjutiful flowrr ind

1 ^iniins ( ardtmnh in m in\ in i

unlry u n dso help stretch thi food

I II 1

I

(iMIItlAWAIIKKN

Warren- Weisbr otengagement is fold

Mr ;mri Mrs Allen Warren of M Golf o\.dSprinjifii'lii. have announced the engaiemen' nitheir (iaiighter. (iloria. In David M. WeisbrniMIM lit Mr and Mrs Slanley Weilbrol mIliilside

Miss Warren, a graduate of Hillside HidSchool, is attending Newark State College Shis 1'iiiployed in the accounting departmen! ,'(he Heth Israel Medical Center, Newark.

Her fiance, also a graduate of Hillside Hii:1

Si-houl, will he graduated in June from il,.tniversity of New Haven with a deKreibusiness adniimslrution.

They plan u 1074 vkedding

. i idm vegetables cultivated in \ourIi i n l in ccomimiLdl as well a dtliuiiusI I h basics ire taken tare of fiw nlhiri \ |» i i i jmp up If vounre already grow ing i-iii.ill . ijjftahle garden and have the space andtin,•• uhy not try planting in large enough,|u,i:.Mn-!. so that your garden will supply your,|.T;III'I table with vegetables for many months••II1 .if ihe sear Fresh vegetables can easily and

:i» liinsively be canned and many types ran:,i iin/on for enjoyment later in the year

l-'i-.i ihmgs are as rewarding as savoring the'. , ' i'iii.». natural flavor of vegetables that you:;.!•..• personally raised from seed to harvestJ••'".'. lender, loving care Your relatives and• ••• d» will also enjoy the fruits of your labor• n,i r ion many people just don't have the time1 : ,ime their own vegetables

K,,iM!ig and growing beautiful flowers is also'.••..(life's greatest pleasures And few thingsr match the delightful aroma and beautiful

• ..iiirs added tu any room when fresh flowersj l , ! out of the garden are brought indoors

Tliniigiitfu! thanks are easy to come by when,II give a bouquet of fresh flowers to a neigh.

i,.i friend or relative. And somehow, thosei lowers mean more to people because theyknew that you grew them.

MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO Thursday, May 17, 1973-7

Mary H, Meyerbecomes bride ofDoug/as R. MeyerMiiry Hi'li'iic Meyer daughter of Mr mill

Mis Waller K Mi-yi-r ..f' M.iplrwiiinl. vwismami i l May i. In lluiij!l;i' U.n ninnd Mry i ison of Mrs MiirKiirci Mi-yi'i nl Sprinufn-lil ,indthe late Raymond Meyer

The licv Gerald A Man hand JH-I fnrmed Iheicri'iiinny ni St r.ml i/n' A|,mflr (hiircfiIrvinglon Michiicl MI-VIT lirniln i "I tin- lirl'ii'K I I V C , 1 S I T i p l l l f ' i n . i d l l l l 1 ( I n l u I h r U l i i

Ti'Ntall l i 'r i l I li-.iii-if l i n n .isier " I !hi

griHi i i i , gMV*1 ;i -<i I ijitur*• i».Ml.iif.; f i ,.rn ih i ' NI ! 'A

' IVhtanirnt A I-I.,-.TT...H A .>- i .1.1 ,i sh, l"..li-it.

I l i imi1 IrviIlKInnl.indii MojiaviT'. -.ervi'd J-, I I M H I nl boiinr

l lncl i 'snI;I I I1N w i i i ' Mi iiiii.i M i n ' t • I-.tt-r nf 'In

. m i l H a i l , . i r , i l i u r ' n

H u h i r l H in l l i h i ' l , ; . r ' n - l <~ In--1 : l ! in

1 - i i c i - ttcre Mii-hi-i-l . i i i ' i l.i i. V i ' M ' f l .n i t l i iT ' .

..I Ihr '.r . - I . . ,-IN.I ••• . I: - ) MM. . ' . ,,| >lii

Ml> SlrSIT ,. i l l i.! I I i,I..11 1.1,1 Hl( ' l ,

S, I I I I . I I M; i | i i i .«, . in! , i:.|,!.M ,1 ,|. i M |M|i

' i . i ins l ,il Mo]h i "hi - IM;,-I I ,: | | r ! liw.lian.1

,i i ' IMilu; i l i - nl JOT-.I- I ,• M i 1 , , ' I;, i!ii.|i,il I l . j i l .

s. hi.nl spr i l iH l i t ;.' •'.( • ::,iiii i' I ii^i ;.!

l l , l i r \ I Minn .ii,-l M, • , • , ,1. | ' . , . , | . I!.,,l 111

I'.irkI ' ' , . | IMU. i n u ;, I I M I - - . Mi'.,,, i j 11 j h> H . , A : . I I l i u -

Gaudineer PTA lists officers\ hi, i l l- nl ill I ii IT' In' lul l : , ' , l i i ' i ' l Sr l i i in i I 'TA

r ui i I i ! n i l i in

l h tn n pi i t I i i u li | r i 1 nl

Ii in I ilni I I i | i , II I ,h Ii i i

in In i i r II i j i Ii i i I i I i 1 id

\\ 11- I n i pi n l i , i i n i

M m i il i l l i i i i u i i n ill 1

i i t jn i V i r n l i l t t n i ' M i V 1 i i

ill It I i It n i ^ ii 1 n ' I i: fhi

n i Hiln i hip liris

fMKS I X i r n l . A S K M K V I t t

It's a boy^ m i piiuna 12-iiunii sun .inti I I U H I H I

Ki l l i r v, i r n n i M i \ 1 mSt Hdrruhi Midi iI i nli r I lvingsstiin to Mr ind Mr h ri iUii ivm nf North Arlington Mrs ( i nn i IhiInrniir ? h?abelh Kelli r of SprmiJHld 1 Inhdh\ i thi uiuplt s first i hild

TURN ONS

To Publicity Choirmen;Would you like M M helpin preparing newspaper fe-leoSBs' Write lo (hi« news-paper ondaikfaF ggr MTip ien Sybmining News Re=

"IN ALL HER GLORY'

,** XT\ 'L ' I \ X HaS8 Uar9e

'£• K V h I^ I > Seleetlon Of.

Brideor ri

jo\v ti«.

ALSOAWIDE VARIETYOF PROM GOWNS

ANUA.SIS OF TRUTHA friend from a large city in

the Southwest recently askedme why he should hive to dowhat is right and proper"After al l , " h i told me, "veryfew people that I meet everyday try to practice what theypreach, or what otherspreich, so why ihould I?" Hestated also that times have[•hanged and many of Ihethings once thought of aswrong aren't eoniidortd evilor wrong by the people of thispresent day.

Unfortunately, I informedhim, mariJity ind truth do notchange from generation togeneration. We, many times,wiih these rules and truthididn't iJtiit but the fact is they

do and it i ,M lo each of us totry to live by them Justbeeaiis<e everyune else is doingiomi'ti i i im that )•-- wrongdoesh t make it fight And theoiyt t i l i come when VM will allhavf '" answer for Hie way(whiiliiT for good or fut .M,il iwe In I'd our lives on this

C>.«i has given us a patternand .i »a> of living that bring.-,us i lose to Him. Many,houi-uT tum from God andgo nil their separate ways

.ihatever they feel likeHut God his also given«' — no matter how

badl> n' hive messed up ourlives (iod is willing to take usback

Save on Lunt SterlingIntroducing new Columbineand Golden Columbine

doiiif;

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FRIDAY DEADLINEAll itemsothtr than spotnews should be In ouroffice by noon onFriday.

Write your dreams In Mmti ' i BrldilBegliter and mikis tham com* true

the Merling china andf. gla"5warp yuu would Ilkr

and \arA register InMarsh a Bridal RegislnrWhnn friends ortivesaskynu yaurparent" orynurin laws what wuuldyou like |USt le(Hem yuu m listedin Maish <i BridalRegister You II

bi delighted to (Ind that you nut somuch of whit you wished for

FASHIONS for the Junior, IVtite « Teen

PRE MEMORIAL DAY

SLACKS A

JEANS

SKIRTS ftCULOTTES

BLOUSES

•ODY SUITS

SMOCKS | | i oNOVELTY TOPS

% 6ALL SPRING JACKETS toALL WEATHER COATS S10JQni ifEBC IC

W« ipNlallM in imall»lm for me hardtollt

man

Fini Jtwilers & Silver|miths since 1908

Zffi Mlllburn Avenue, Millburn, N«w j i rwy Optn Mondiys & Thursdays till 9 P.M

IB-Thursdoy, May 17, 1973-MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO

ST STF.I'HKVSKIMSlWAI.l III KillI IS MAIN ST .MII.LHUHN

KKV JUSKI'HI) HKKHlNC.HF.n'OHSumliiy-H u ni , Holy ( 'omniuninii In ;i m

Holly ( 'nmnninioi i and MTUIII I I . first Siin<lii>

iintl festival iifi-usiiins. morn ing p inye r iiiul

s e r m o n , sei-nnii llirtuiKh fifth Siimliiy. lii inII IS ii m , Church School IKIIAsitlinH :i! in

i i I I I

TKMPI.EBKTIIAliMAN AFFILIATE OF THR

UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICAR ALTUSHO1, WAY, SPRINGFIELD

HAHHlREliHENR LEVINECANTOR FAKIDDAHDASHTI

Friday R 45 p to , Snbbnlh servicesSaturday 111 a m . Sabbath services 9 p ni

Twenty Forly Club dance,Monday 8:3(1 p m . . REC'iM Installation

:l«HfKNTRAI,AVK.,MOI'\TAINMHI-,UKV (ilCKAHI) ,l MCUAHHV . I'AHTUK

HKV UKHAHDH WHKl.ANKEV JAMES F. BENEDETTO

ASSISTANT PASTOHKSundiiy Miisst'S »l '. 8. »• IS. Hi M a n< M...I

12 iiiKin

S a t u r d a y s *>vi>nitin Mass 7 p m

W w k d n y s Masses at 7 and H a in

Kirsl Kriilay 7,H. and 11 ;ici n m

Miriii'iiliHis. Mi'dul Niivciii'i ami Maw

Monday at H p m

Hriit'dniMiti dur ing the si'himl vi-.-u mi F m l m

ill 2 ill) p in

Bapt i sms on Suiidas at i! p m In ;ip

poinimi'nl

Cnnfi'SSiims every Siiiurday and n >•> ii; Huh

Iiiiys and First F r i d a y s , from i !,• "> .m.1 fr,'"

? 4,*i in H ;iil p m

ST..I AM KS t i l l K i l l

!SR SPRlNr.FIEI.nAVFSPKINCiFIFl.n

MSOH FHANflSX I'dVl.K I'XSTuKREV STEPHEN I1 LYNCH

REV EDWARD K OEHUNi,REV PAIL ,1 KiH'H

ASSISTANT I'AHTUHSSunday masses 17 p rn Saturday i 7. it Is

H,:io. in W a ni and noon Daily. 7 and x a mHoly day. on e\ts of holy day at 7 p m , on hol\days at 7. H, 9. 10 a in ,ind 7 p m

Confessions Saturday. 1 In i p.m Mondaythrough Friday. 7 IS In 7 4,i p m No confessions on Sundays, hols days and eves of holydays.

MWNTAINKIDI-UiOSPEI.CHAPKI.HIGHWAY 22. MOI'NTAINSIDK

REV RONALDS BKNCE. I'ANTOK<'HrRCH OFFICE 2:!2-:M5(i

Sunday (145 u m Sunday School for [illages n a .m. nifirmnp. worship service,ehildrcn's church for jjrades 1:1 7 p in.,evening worship service

Wednesday 8 p m . prayer

ANTHK'H BAPTIST CHURCHMECKES ST AND S. SPRINGFIELD AVE.

SPRINGFIELDREV. CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR

Saturdpy^li pm. , Church School choirrehearsal

Sunday—9:30 a m , Sunday School. 11 a.m.,worship service 7 p.m., evening fellowship

Wednesday- 9 p m , midweek service.

Church Chink-In K ' MHlWHI'lUT

T\iesday 7 30 p in . Men's Club Insinuationand sports night 7 M p m . CSV meeting

Wednesday » iiu p m , school hoardmeeting

Thursday fl 30 p m , Hailassah installationmeeting

TKMIM.K.Sll.VAREY SHALOMAN AFFILIATE OF THE I'NION OF

AMERICAN HEBREW CONGRKC.ATIONSs SPRINCFIEI.DAVE ANDSIIUNPIKE III)

SPRINGFIELDRABBI-HOWARD SHAPIRO

CANTOR. IRVING KHAMKRMANThursday Sisterhood bridgeFriday H 45 a m . Shabba! services, Haul

Si-hwarlz, "The Jewish Poor'Nalurday !0 3(1 a m . .S.-ihhalh morning

»1T\ iceSunday 10 a in , Brolherhocid breakfast

12 ;m p m . Spnnty picnicMonday H p.m., PTSA meetingWednesday H:30 p.in . Sisterhood board

mooting

HOI V CROSS I.I THERAN I 111 HC'lliTHE CHURCH OF THE RADIO•I.ITHERAN HOUR" AND TV'S

"THIS IS THE LIFE"'!«:W MOUNTAIN AVE.. SPRINGFIELD

THE REV JOEL R. YOSS, PASTORTELEPHONE: DR9-4525

Thursday 7:45 p.m , choirSaturday HCYF trip to ChinatownSunday - 8 30 a.m.. Holy Communion 9 3d

a m... Family Growth Hour. 10 45 a m , HolyCommunion and confirmation

Tuesday—9:30 a.m., parish workers.

SI'UINtiFIELD EMANUEl,UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY GREENTHE REV. JAMES DEW ART, MINIS.TEHThursday B p.m , Chancel Choir, Trivet!

ChapelFriday -8 p.m , Busy Fingers of Guild at 47

Clinton avc, 6:30 p.m..youth leave for weekendat Camp Aldtrsgate.

Sunday—Peniion fund campaign to increaseendowment for clergy pensions 9:30 a m ,Trivett Chapel service, "Worthy of His Hire "9:30 a m .Church School for all ages 9:30 a, m ,German language worship, TheodoreReimlinger preaching 10:30 a.m.. fellowshipperiod 11 am, , morning worship, sermon.•'Worthy of His Hire." Presentation of thepension fund by Alfred Bowman

Mondsy-4 p.m , confirmation class 8 p.m .trustees

Tuesday- 8 p.m.. Women's Mission Circle.Wednesday-3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, 8:30

p.m., Search,

"The Board mipht at least give you a raise oncein a while tied to our Increasing cost ofexisting!'

LOOK LIKE A MODEL

Learn the 3 Stepsto Beauty.

Phone For a FREEBeauty Lesson t

HOLE nORPflflnlSUMMITc o m i m Illillt

11 MAM ITIin SUMMIT, NIW JllilV 07901 u o n | 7 j 4 v u

Cosmetics -Perfumes Boutiques• Electrolysis

Editor's Quote Book"Allow lim? and moiier-

liilny: hailr managci alline, badly."

- Slnliin

YOrK BANT \j)

IS Y.\A\ TO PI.AV.K

, , . JIST PII0M-:

(iHb-770nAlk (or 'A j Taker' ond• he will htlp you ~'i). sRtsuil-Oatlir W,,ni Ad.

RandallsSPRING CLEARANCE SALE

SAVE «p* 5 0 %•PANTS SUITS -BLAZERS

• DRESSES . PANTS

• L O N G DRESSES -BLOUSES

SAVE 2 0 % on CURRiNTSequel I Future Coutgri

Matt! O'LynntKay Silver

• Miss PegKlmberly

ALL SAUS FINAL NO ALT«iATK>NS

308 MIllBURN AVE376-1113

poniiRodriquezMr. DimCarrlt Couturt

OPM DAILY 9:30 - 5:30

l.t

CIVIC RECOGNITION Thomoi MocOunirlq vico-pr«iidtnt and memberihipchairman presents honorary membership plaqnei to rescue squads as a part of theWestfield Area Chamber of Comrnerco nm (eiognition program. Shown left to

1 are MacQgaide; Roger Wilson prondon! Clark Rescue Squad Bill Brand!,

FIRST BAPTIST C HI Rt 11242 HHl'NPIKE R D , SPRINGFIELD

REV WILLIAM C SCHMIDT JR.. PASTORREV. JAMES C.WESTERVELT, ASSISTANT

HEAR THE EVANGEL HOUR ON FRIDAYAT 10;lSP.M OVER RADIO STATION

WAWZ-FM.99,1Thursday — 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal. H

p.m.. young adult Bible study,Friday — 7:30 p.m , senior High Bible study.Saturday — 8:30 a m , , men's missionary

breakfast. Rev, Ian Hay, North Americandirector, Sudan Interior Mission.

Sunday -9 :45 a m . Sunday School. 11 a.m.,morning worship. Missionary speaker: Rev. W.Elwyn Davies, association general director.Bible Christian Union. Special music for theday will he offered by A! and Linda Barnes, 11a.m., Junior Church. 5:45 p.m., junior HighYouth Group, 7 p.m., closing rally ofmissionary conference; speaker: Rev WElwyn Davies. Special phone call to churchmissionaries, the Becks, in Germany. Nurserycare at both church services.

Wednesday - 7:45 p.m. prayer meeting.

president Mountainside Rescue Squad.Squad

Seton Hall degreesto go to Delaneyand OberhauserTwo sludiMils from Mountainside are ex-

peeled In be awarded advanced degrees aiSolon Hall I'mvcrsity commencemen! exer-cises Siilurdin ill the South Orange campus

William II Delaney of 1193 Blazo ter., andBert A oberhauser of 290 Old Tote rd., willboth lie awarded master of business ad-ministration degrees

Seliin Hall Universily will grant a total of2,533 degrees, including 21H degrees in law,both iilllime highs Three separate com.menciMiicnl ceremonies will be held on thoSouth Orange campus Saturday when fivehonorary degrees will bo conferred; the LawSchool cnmmencemenl is scheduled for June 3,

Honorary doctor of laws degrees will beawarded to US Public Health Service officialMary Lee Mills, and In George Kresge, knownprofessionally as the montalist "Kreskin," andthe Rev Edward A Synan. author andpresidentelect of the Pontifical Institute ofMedieval Studies in Toronto

An honorary degree will also be awardedposthumously to George R Esterly, deanemeritus of Huigers Graduate School ofBusiness, who died in April. Mary BeasleyMurch of Newark, founder of the Leaguersservice organization and member of the boardnf trustees of Newark State and Essex CountyColleges, will be awarded an honorary doctor ofpublic service degree

AJC chapter to install

new slate of officersThe Louise Waterman Wise Chiipler of the

American Jewish Congress will hold its annualinstallation lunthe™ on Monday at noon ill tin-home of Ciladys Odette, West Orange HythDolinko of West Orange heads the si,,!.- ofincoming officers

Betty Haherman uf Springfield nil beinstalled as treasurer Patty Horuuii/ ofSpringfield is retiring president.

John Julius, captain, Garwood Rescue

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHl'HCIIMORRIS AVE. AT CHURCH MALL

SPRINGFIELDPASTOR;

THE REV. BRUCE W. EVANS, I) I)DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATK )N

SHEILA KILBOURNEThursday-7;30 p.m., Wtbelos. n p in .

trustees,Sunday—9:1! a.m.. Church School; classes

for 3-year-olds to Grade 8 are taught m theParish House: nursery service is providod onthe second floor of the Chapel. 9:30 and 11 a.m..identical worship services, with Dr Evanspreaching. Child care provided for preschoolchildren on the §econd floor of the Chapel

Tuesday—7:30 p.m., Cub Pack 70Wednesday—B p.m., Focus night, sponsored

by the Christian Education adult committeefeaturing the Rev, Nancy Forsberg leading aconsideration of prayer, •

Cancer pafienfs aidedWheel chairs, hospital beds, commodes and

other sick room items are available on loan tocancer patients, free of charge, from tho UnionCounty Unit of the American Cancer Society,

MENTALHEALTH

MATTERS

Bertram S, Brown,AA.D. DirectorNational Instituteof Mental Health

comef

WAITKRH 1IN1ITJR

Bar examinationis passed by HnotVi.liter H Hnot ,Ir of ISM l)eer path .

M iiniiiinside. lias pas sed his s ta te bar

i v.iMiinatuin and will specialiM' ill iivialinn law

.< r II 1 l i t igat ion

The son uf Mr anil Mrs Waller Hunt, hesi,Hied his schooling ill Belgium where the«.itiiir Until was working for Ksso He studied,i ijuv Livingston Keginnai High School,where he won a letter for fotithall

He received a H A degree m eennomics fromPittsburgh in 1S6B and his juris doctor irom\Kron in 1B72. A certifieil imilti-eiiKmi1. insirumenl-raied fliKhl iiisli iicinr. lie «urks lurUnited States Aviation I'liilfrwriliTS. Ne«York.

Borough arrestson drug charges

Five persons, mi-hiding three juvpnllcs, werepicked up in Mountainside last week for allegedpossession ol marijuana, m-cording to police.

Police said Vitas I Izalas, is, uf Garwood waspicked upon Summit lane at 11:35 a.m. May Halong with the juveniles, after their vehicle hadbeen stopped for ,i routine check by Ptl JackYerieke

Qzslas was released on Slixi hail, pending acourt appearance May w. .Juvenile complaintiwere signed against Ihe youths. Two are fromKenilworth: one is n Garwood resident.

On May 10, at 12:50 p.m , Union County ParkPU, Bruce Simone arrested James Unguary,19, of Woodbridge for alleged possession ofmarijuana Ungunry, who was picked up in theWatchung Reservation, was freed on $100 bailfor a court appearance Juno (i

Vo/unfeer honoredDiane Danneman of 1595 Rising Wiy,

Mountainside, will be honored by the VeteraniAdministration Hospital in East Orange for BOhours of service, t h e hospital will hold Itsannual award ceremony at B:1S p.m. Wed-nesday in the hospital auditorium.

So many advances hiivebeen miide against menialillness, tind there are so manypositive activities promotingmental health underway, thatone of our problems today isthe glthtrlng and sharing ofknowledge,

Thli is why the NationalInstitute of Mental Health isaiding the development of anationwide communicationsnetwork -helping to linkpeople and community services throughout the countryin n partnership

Everybody who has mentalhealth information to trade isinvited to join in Exem-plifying this, the Instituterecently held an informationInterchange which provided aunique mapping »[ ideas Theinierchinge was featured by odaily newsletter produced bythe students of the Universityof Texas' School of Jour-nalism's graduate program inmental health information

News and ideas presentedvia the students' newsletterincluded hiformalinn on suchnew activities as a California

. program offering youthalternatives to drugs, curb-side films thai focus on theemotionally disturbed child,anil the development of a newdireclory of services availablefor autistic children.

These and other items at theinformation interchange werealso geared to tie in with theinvigorated attack beingimplemented for child mentalhealth

In this urea, the NIMH isespecialh seekinM Iheenlistment of teachers In theNations communities throughits 'One T(i (irow On"program This new activity isdesigned to help teachersdevelop healthy children andyouth in their classrooms

Here also is an area whereihe communications networkcomes in NIMH is asking.iiiyone with ideas andmaterials and questions toparticipate

For more information about• o n e To lirow On," theCommunications Network, orany other aspect of mentalhealth or to contribute ideas,write to the National Institutenf Mental Health, Iloom 1599,Kockville. Md, 20M2

"MOW COME YOU BKuaHr ME

CAN'T seA/a MB

WAY-OUTREDUCTIONSCOATS • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR

SPECIAl GROUPS ALL SALES FINAL

FUI ITBlAtl,

TOPUiLICITY CHAIRMEN:W o u l d yeu l i k e l e m e h*»lp in p f p p f i r i n g n p w ^ p n p p f r * j r n % e * '

W r i t e t a t h i s n e w i p a p c r o n d a", t for our " T i p % on Sub-

m i t t i n g N e w s R e l e a s e s . "

Berkeleygivas you more for your money

Vacation Club earnsinterest*

• Paid on completed clubi open for 8 months or moreUNUSUAL TRAVELER'S i k §UY UP TO $5,000 WORTH

CHECK OFFER! i I FOR A FIE OF ONLY $2,Now through May 31 st, 1973, 1 f

SAVINGS REGULARSAVINGS

OUR 31ST YEAR — Assets over 1183 mllliotiMORE THAN JUST A PLACE FOR YOUR SAVINGS

Berkeley SavingsyHOME mm; SIT Mlllburn A*..; Mlllb" 4*7-2100Doily S,4i to 3.30; Thuri, «ve. 6 to 8, Sat, f :30 to 1.

470 kn,, Eiit Ha.ov.r iI7.7W*30Doily ir45 to 3,30, PrI. «¥e. 6 to S, Sol, 9.30 lo 1.

up Men. 3.30 to 5; Fr!, 3:30 to 6, W* " pri 333:30 tQ 6

BIBLEQUIZ

Bllllll By MILT HAMMERINIMIlf

Listed ire the middle lettersof 13 Blbls wordi, Th§ firstand the lilt littir of eachword art identical. It isneciiiarjr to find only oneletter for tach word,1, - B B -2, = N N -3, = R -4, = a =5. - V -6. - Z I Z -7, - V -

B , - • ( ) -

9. -ANNA-10. - H11. - I '12, - N -13, ~ I -

Answtrs

mm uoano!)ZIZ CliZi:aUOJiDI)ONOm mm m) ana u (i-iuoJilO I) 1HI '01 (Z'-\ ' " " SI) HVNNVH *6 C»:S UOJMOI) D0O:8 (OBIS '»Q> 3 A a

•BUM Z) VAV'^S (iiSI 11U!MI! VSV'» tSS'l no-l l lDI)VHV t m-l »m) VNNV Z(BB;H >I»W) vaav i

Wddding flowers are special

YHatonPtmml

tlH«inSt,,Mi1lbun.,N,J.07Mi(2011*17.1666

BRO0KS1DEBasketball Courts

Volley Ball Courts

Day Camp Facilities

Open lor your Impectlon Irom 11 to 3. M V M day t % week

MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) iCHO-Thundoy, May 17, 19739

Iv

SUBURBAN

• UNION LEADER• SPRINGFIELD LEADER

• MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO• THE SPECTATOR

• LINDEN LEADER• SUBURBAN LEADER

• IRVIHGTOH HERALD• VAILSBURG LEADER

• and the semi-monthly SUBURBANAIRE

Households81,350GETRESULTS

...and we get the nicest

letters about if.

rfCh

OOP1

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CALL ONE OF OURAD-VISORSTODAY 11

PHONEA

- • • • • ! ( . i •

I 0 Thursday May 17 1 973 MOUNTAINSIDE (N,J,) ECHO

There arc nineteen million ex-cigarette smokers m theUnited States: about one in live adult men in this coun-try has dropped the habit.

Those who give up cigarettes repon a great sense ofsatisfaction, of tremendous pride in being able to do it.To learn a new way of living, a way without cigarettesmoking, is very rewarding to the ego-and to the

YOUv -_ •^ can kick

the Habit.As YouApproachQDay

rI n Culling Down...

Ui lmiiih. t il ii sn.il % m m U dj-

1 • 1 t

M i k 1 i , i ' . H - I ' I . 1 I , i i M

Vki if* nt* (> i V i L , in t , i il li i ! t ( i|

H [ i | i , u ,1 111 i l l t h l l >.v , n | | u , ] t i ) . i

..in l i . . . , 1( h,imi in K tM. i u , ,

iL , i I", n i tun,

Stnlr IUMII i IL I I . n. ton j it. n h iin| il ii i

h|r hr.imj

Ik-fun; >nu hjjli! up, aik JUUrM'll. "l>n I ri-.ilh

^,ini rhiw uu-iffitr MI am I nisi aifinj; nui nf

(•mp!> hahsl *'

A nniiikcr mas find ,m unii^hicd n^iriMie in

Ihf iiuiijih h helpful i.)\hvn. ttijuy h.mdhrij? am!

pL-I!> If!U vilih ,1 Uj-.lfL'IU'

.! (uihii

ILMI-III'II itNirnmp thi1 h,ibn nf nni

Min hcdiHkulf iuan In-lp in

h.ihldl. imtnm.ikr UHirM-lf .i«,iri.'.if

jH"> uf siuii Miinkin^ hi5-

havicsr

y want this cigaretteDo you real

100,000doctors

cigarettes..you can quit,too!

Do You Believe In"Cold Turkey" Quitting?>ip, iiif Miine, no, fur nlhch If sou af? a rfnlK

.iihluifif" sniokrr pHvihnli^i*!* fasm (hi1 Mid

id MI. ilfii*.ivf hfiMik

I uf MSiiio. jsr.sdiiiii wiihijiiiwal ^ lrs<, pninfill

At\\\ iTiMfvU Samfflihtl*

Si line Uguii-Hf suuski-rs "shift to pipe* ;iml

s ifTiifi ihtTi' !^ nf tiuir^r smiip n k nf nii'mtli

.,sii. rf fmpn 1JH=M< hui ,.u r , | l ! mitil.ilii> i.f i p t

.iii.t pi pi* MnnkcrH \\ linH ii hlfji' hif-tU'f tli.in

jiiiitnc fiiifr-niiitiM's if !hi- unoki' !* iini irithilal

QUESTIONS & ANSWERSWhat about nolnc tocigarette withdrawalIf Illfrr i

i.'I'i.'M.

II.ik. II .

H.iun

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I.I-III ;m.l

ShallThingS ,, tin

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mhi'i.

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i.i.n fiinl il iisrful I In- ^l

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i j i i Iv m i liHi'liil Hi

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t/i r.-MiiMiilHM Mi, .lull, .

I Iii itm ii',iih-i \ , . i . i i i i^

I'liUHMM

! Make A 1MBOfQ-Day?J II iii,.,l ,.,|i,f.ul,.is 1,

ill «li,,li 1J IS.ii ,,,i.ll r.r

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KeepA TrackRecord

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Ih.U MMI tllltl

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SCORE. CARD

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MOHMNCi H(U RN (AM) AFIKHSOOV KVIS1NC. HOlRS i

I

I

9 10 11 12

-I• * • • » • • !

-i—L-4--

Approaches in Gisingup( igaivllo Smokingih SMH ti.iri'i Mufiiinnvtluit-K .iinl ;x;nn.iiH.'ntl-51

1, List the icasons for and against smoking.2 Select Q l)a\—change to km tar and nicotine_* cigarette,J . Chart \our smoking habits for ai least two

weeks: how many cigarettes..when, the mostand least important.

4 , Repeat each night, at least ten times, one of\our reasons for not smoking cigarettes

5 , Hliminate 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'morning-after 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 fact. Drive home another fact the nexi night andanother the next.

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- i f 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 minutes

. of Ufe? Would you fly in an airplane if the chances ofcrash and death were even close to the risks of cigarettesmoking? Think over why it fc'fhat 100,000 physiciaris

?have quit cigarette smoking

, ,,,,1,11,, I,, h.i.l I-'i Hi."' -ii"1 >I• .• i '• ' ' "

iji.'i ili.-\ . i . iui. ' r « i l . ii|...iii ' i.i..|"i"l1.in.l«*

I , , l l i . i l i . i U , - I I I I . !• I * • " • ' I f - I I ' - " . ' 1

W, h . H M . . . . . l . , k w l l , , - I l l ' . \ M . ' | . I I I . . | H . I I I . I ' " '

,i,,,,kiiif ...ii.m.-i.ial -ii i.-l.-'i»i"i' .i i".i|-.i"">

afii. I.-. ,il,-.i'i,il'|..Ufiilli"Mnl,,.i"..l'.«'il'i j

thiM .i vn.Mi.'il i.»'i. • " " " i'11'11 * " " ' " ' i ' " ' I'1'

ii(i null ,it,|« H'-l-""!'1 ' I'"'"1 i l h ' l h J I 1 1 I1'"

iil.k' Miiiiui.iiii^ I.. '!•<{< hill ulili'W .il» l i - l«-

II.Mllilll. -. .i-'i.il -t-.-iniilf I'm li..liUli--'".'ll .11.

ilinnlll, ,,lli.,ii, i|i.,i|ll ', ' i ifli(,i!Hl.i.-"i

What If I Fall To Make It?D U I I I I V . I I M ,ip.-.l main 111..IH.II.1-. . .h,. lni

.ill) i l i i | ' | ...] .li.i < \l\ .i l l. i - i» . r..l .in.-"i|>i-

S. I I I I - |,-..|.U- | ' i i i i - i in - l . . | . l.'i N. i ••!'• ' I . "

i n ; r t i . n ! i l i . u i i t l ^ i t l i ' M t - s . i l i i j i * l h n 111. ,1 ! * i -

, n , - i l l i r i m . i k i ' .1 l . i i i i i i i i l i i i i ' N M . i i l i . - i i i . . - i i . ' > l " i

t . i i , n i . t i i t i , i \ \ i i . l . i i i . ' i i i t i \\i<\ i i i . t l ' . ' i \ l

I I I , . , . . I . m i ,' 1 i | . . n i [ , M , « i l l ' n . . i n , . , . l . . i , I

III. , U.U..IK .I.MIMI

I»i Smokinf>A Real Addiction?1 [,,-. s l . -y.. i i . U , . [ i i .1 , t m . l i . ' f i •>! ' . • - - : . I - ! i '

- i f " f h ' l ^ ^'- [H h . U = i i l I ' M , i i M n - H i - - ,

| |>-n. * • i [I.,- ,|r^..i i, l,.Fl ll i.i l M,..-! l u l .11

! • • , , n / lip i. '. i l l Ms - '•- 'Mil l i t i llu- p . i i i i t i ' l « l l h

,1T.,,L,JI - ^ l i , ] ' ! - ' ! l l ! = s! i If LI , h!,ii i- M ("•.•It

( , , , , ! ! , • „ , . ' I ' , , . , - I I , * •• . . ' . , Ii J | .v, I | . . | | l i " ,|l»

I,,inf..(I , , , ! , ! Mir iMil.i l-.i l i |>M-|i|.t-.1 In i l l f l n i f

I I I . I M (•• l l u 1 . n ' " M \ u l ^ i i ' i i i ' n i t f •! d r u j ! A N • • "

,n i m h i > < 4 l . t 1 . " , i " i " ' f l ' ' » t • • • ! • ' - f i f l * - " fM

h . , i , ,! in,.- ii-i- 'nn. '

How About AshtrayN?D m - s . t i . m l i i l i h . m ( ' l H i h U i t " * . . » i i l i - a v f si h * . i

11 , , i f M t i i * . l i " . T i r . i r j i i j U i i h - ' l u ' I h i - i f i f i i t n i

Ili!-Illl,li!t"'i! 1 il« |-l"t Mli >f iljMll-lH'x SMiiF|i*V

iiinllinil' iIi=11 filial! niMKhl .! unnt i i iff (m

( -.. f li.iixi

Sm.iUr! HIIM^I iii i!iMii,'lH Uikc ,t JifTcrrni

in-** -inil fvi'ii Mij^rU i i i h i n i : ULMfilli^ lit

ilriiimi'.iiMii' In ^niiiH'll \\h\\ >i'u tan ii-sitl

n=iii|ii.iiicti * hifiM- I'M MMHWH

Shall I Tell OthersOf My Decision?Si.lll.- .In - " " " ' .1- -Hi S.'iiH IIII.I l lu l iiii- »i,|.'i

I L H i|iir.i.l tin- I..-»M.I Hi... ,1... IVIMIIIII.-.-JM.-I

ii Kl. ' i lli,-iii h. in |k. il Mi. t Hill, I • i. iMi,! ni.l

MIILlllll' .1- H i " ' • « " ' |«-|«'H-.I I'Uiill.-" -III.I

k i - i i ' l i i l l i i i . n l r i ' l s • " I l i . - n . ~ - - l * . - - W i l l i , . i i

uirlipllK-rMiiiif 'iruMnii it uiur wilr .nul liiiMuh

kii.m ili.il s..il line i"'i'ii -.1 i.'iiiwir

Will I Cain WtlKht?M.iin ,1.. |.«i.l .-.I -iil.slil.ili-.(.'I .f.ii.it.,t,.i

main ivi ' l i- ^inl V.IIIT apin-lil.- "Hi l«- (n-»lii-t

a i i . l . l . - i '

D i i i . n , . i l l , i l l . I l n i u i - . i - " I f n . n i - i l l ' • i f . i

i , - M , - . . . . i n . - i - i l i - . 1 - I - I . - . . . n u n . m l | > . . i i i | i . - i

II ,11 . ii)..^

.Mill liill.lliii).

Vi-.iin .1 . i , |

How Aboiit Ihpnosis?

. i , - . l V S ' n ' . . - i I ' - - .-• - . 1 ' -

Shall I See My Physician? YESH i m r u T i l i f p r i ' h l i / i i ! h \<mis n*H hi*- i h t l he i i u * . rn ' I f f f l thJif h r

t a n K ln=l( ' fu l f »n \H<: m h f r h j n J h t m d t \v abU- ! . • , - n i - i . ' u ^ m

p i l h i = n > Mtj>|H>n a fu l m a y [ M F M M K ' n . f i t i * e tn t f i M f •• .in I"*, h e l p f u l

a U n . i n w j i r ^ ^ l i n j : a d i f ! * h i t h w i l l p r r i f n ! Si'm. U-.W fMUmf i !H'

ffiuth « c i ^ h l

P h ^ K U i n i d^ :> p n i f i ' « i n n h i i v - h i - rn U=,it1i'f, i i i j . i i n i 1 MM j h r r h U

( i ( i l ^ d r c l | f - i i i " t > n v t rV 1 ' i ih lk H i M i l h S i T * i , i i ^ l n n , i i i s i l i . i l | (Hi

SKKi p l i i i i . . s j i i - . d i . i l l i<! i f u 1 p h \ * i i . . i n i « f u - i=n c »*!•.- u ' . H H k '

sHH-k i - l u l u w k.< k> • Hi r Ih ihn \ I . i l i f . -n . i . i s ( - ( l ( . sh.-\»« it.,si . m l .

2 I ! \Hi i i j n i .-I j l ! j i ! ^ ' - 1 ' ' ' t i i*- m ihs- Uh- .\? ,y=iM i i i - •-• .=fc .-E-, h ' ' «

Why Do So Many PeopleSmoke Cigarettes?S t i f f h i ' r u - i i =s*> ! i ! i M l i . i i T l » : . i t ' - j f i ' M i - l i i i t . i u r , ^ i ^ f i . ^ . i h - -sit S i ! N l

( H h t . l K H I , , v r , i [ , ; , [ , [ , i i n . i l , f i j ; i h i h d h i ! j M i . l I- l i . l l t ' - . • • ! • , • i li= f j . i *

I h j i •-, . r r i i i v K h j t i p [ . * | i . t f . l l ( : j t i ^ . i i . M ' - l t i i . 1 . 1 1 1 ^ - 1 = ( !!^ > I . . i l - i l

line, i* hiihi! fi»mins.' r f if i i inu- . I fpfnJei i ! u f h r i (.ipidU

f . M i d t ' W l i i - . ! i = t i = l - . p i i r , t I f . i l s . i l t

f . i = - v r l u i i p f ^ l i K , ' , i h , . - r , l l . . . n * • •!

If i* i t f ih u-ll i i i i lln= Li'-r M i i - , i " ih.sl * i - li.i

fi-vMf, h pi,.-ft*'f fi*J h* ffft" •*"!<-? < .in * j n - f f H.

M'nai .iiu! MK .J!!V , I , :*p\eA ti.iMi! s* rv l r rn. f K J

MtmLiriij i^i l i 'rpK i -n i^ l i i i - i l "ii '-'ii hie .1^-1.. .il

i'Miiiirn! ihr . >Mi!!i.urm iiii"i** iisi-iiij. all l i JM J

*uli ' !> Ati.rpfi.-t] f * t n ihi'iij-h r rnvrn '<• Hf J I

.i:.|.,*tf* >•-.

, n .f h >* Mil!

^ I U I ' I hazard

Iktausc promcMnn n irri|^TfI,-RI m in^ihljimn^ the Lihii * i*-p

uLirily, Ihf S •f.ifU V*lic%« j l l ug-ireiir JtlifFtHifif' Mi >.ii! ffiftliJ

ihnyltl hr ifrttiiiutcJ y*E ht*|ie i lu i \hw ^ ^ l Mill he MevcJ •-•*l

uniifi!) and ih-H ^M^rnntfnul atii!*n »nni he nftp^.ii)

6 . Secure a M I P M I l L I k

), Keep remiiklmt

Dr, Silvan iomkins dfih'ngubhK four general t\pes of Nmokinf>behavior. An abbreviated summan of the tvpes follows:

Four Smoking StylesHabitual Smoking;her£ \hx sfiuiker myy hardly be awirf that h€

ha1. ;. t i ^ fy iU ' in hi^ rtitiulh H i iinuikes. as if

ii nidUi' him led ^nckl. nr fet-l htMlt'r, bui in facl

II di*L-H ndlhi-r Ht- may tintc have regyrded

^riiukin^ .h ..it jnipiulanl M|:n af lafu^. But nnw

Mtmking i .iiih.matic Tlic huhitual ^makrr wht!

^ynt^ in yi\ts up niu>t firsi hgtume aware of

when hv i i Hiiiitking. Knowledge of the pattern

nf his smoking in a first step Inward* (hangf. •

Positive Affect Smoking;here ..Slinking y.-eim to * 'ne as a Mimylan! that

produce* esciling pleu^ure, or is used ,45 a T€-

lasanl, IP heighten enjnymtrit. I I at i h ! end

nf a meal Here a youngster demomiriies hi»

manhriod or his denincf of his parenii This

^mokgr may enjny mm\ the handling of a eip^

rette or (he »nw and sight of smote curlinj out

of hli mouth, K these imokcrs can be persuaded

to make an effnri, (hey may find living up cig.i-

reitet relatively painless

Negative Affect Smoking;this it udatlve smoking, using the habit to re-

duce feelings of distress, fear, shame, or dispusi

or any combination of them. This penon m»y

not imoke it all when ihin(s go well, on vaca>

(inn, or at a* puny, bui under tension, when

things fo hr.dly. m the office or' i t home, he

reaches for a rliaieile. Time imokeri give up

often, but when the heal and prf siurt of (he day .

hit ihern, when th f r t ' i j ch«ll«ig£, iruy 6ni if

very hard to rnist > cigjrctlc. A niuiif luhjli

lute, like nibbling glnpr rooi may he uuful-

Addiclive Smoking;the smoker is alwayi iiivare shen he is mil

smoking The lack of a elpretie huilds need,

desire, and diwornfuri at not smokinj With

this increasing need is Ihe eipeclatiiin (hJI a

ciiareKe will reduce discomfort anil the tip a

rette does give relief-for a moment Pleasure a!

in.ilk II.f is real, just as the buildup of disuiin

ton at nut smoking is real, sometimes rapid and

iniolerable. The enjoyment of the cujareite,

however, is very brief, and may be disappoint,

ing -but ihe suffering for lack of even slight

relief is considerable.

For (hi! imoker, iaptrinj off doesn't seem to

work; the only solution is to quit cold Once you

have been through the intense pain of breaking

your psychological addiction, you are unlikely

10 Marl srnokini i p i n . The eiperience of giv-

ing up h i ! been too uncomforlable-ind too

memorable for you to risk having to go through

11 again.

, Some such smokeri have found i i useful to

increase during (he week before O Day the

number of cigarettes smoked, to go from two

packs to four packs, to force themselves Io

•moke u (nil their bodies will be in actual re-

vollapinii the double do« of ur and nicotine.

For Information on a Smoker's Self.Testiii§

Kit (lour queitlonnairti, etc., 10 help one Io

understand penonal Haunt for. ind l i j k el

imukini! write to the Noiontl Ckaringbouw

for Sr iking and H^tlh: UolKd Stst« puMta *

Heilih Servlef, 4040 North FairfM Drive,

Af|inglon,V..,aa203.

»•"**'-**•*•

A man ot few wordsMovie extra rarely has lines

:^flH^NirVPHfcSOUVENIR FOR LEVINE Eli Levins rsiaxts aboard piano in scene from soon to bo

rnloasoil motion pielure. Souvenir. Academy award winning star sits beside himnnd cis ionq as her husband Paul Newman, doesn t mind neither does our mon(torn Umnn

lit i!\i:Mirro«.Wliii H Iliiii woiiiiiii siltin;; ,,i>«l to Kli U'vint1"

Whii's Kii 1,1'vmr. ymi iisk'1

\\r\u l'nifinri-sidi-nl.nnai'ldr. lull collctlor.iiiithur pn'l ;iPi(l hiimnniluriiin. line! in thfspi iipiinlK". you'vi' prohiihh srwi him moreiificn ihiin ihi- |ii)|iiil(!r nrtrcss he's hitting nextin

In hn liili'sl iioliiiK venture, [ jv inc plays .1liu^irifHsni/Ki Nilhnjj next In \hv Oscar winningiiclrrss .liiiinni' Woodwurii. in a plane which is..IKHII id 1 rash The scene comes from (he newmm»• "SniiM'iiir" nhicli w;is miinV in NewYurk

l.i'vliit' HI sl.-irliil his iU'llllK career Iwtitfi irs iiKii iihil since then has appeared as anrjlr.-i in ninny mnvirs and in the thriller, amihas been .1 t|uesl (in four (oik shows and sescralradio shows

He has never had a word to say in any of theparts he has played in the pnst two years, hutexperts thiii in lime he will I find myself veryrelaxed when I talk exiemporaneously,1

IJ'VIMC said, recjilhiijl his iippt'animi'S on thetalk show •Many listeners called the hosts toi on^niiiilate them for having me I also feelrelaxed when doing films '

Irvine has apjii'ared on the John liarIhiilnmi'u Tucker Show. the Jiie Franklin Shownnd Middas Also to his credit are severaltelevision i-ommerc lals includiny one on thepopular Alka S*'ll/.rr" variety

Ills other film a(i|H'aranees include "TheAbdiiriors " "I ' l ' lc." •Secret Mixed t'p Files ofMrs Hiisil t, Frankweiler' and "The Uisilietall

U'virie always plays an extra, but alwaystteb, ,< "Hpci-i.il job," such as sitting next loMiss Woodward in "Suuvvn The scene inIhe soon to lie released movie was filmed atijiUuiirdia Airport

U'vme has wanti'd to lip an actor since hestas five years old and living with his family inChfliahinsk. Sihprii, after Hering Poland andIhe onsei of World War I Hut he never had Ihetime

The family came to the I'nitpd States andsettled in .Soranton, Pa, 50 years agg Hi atti'nried school there and performed in schoolplays against the wishes of his father He alsoworked in the family clothing and householdgoods business lieforp making his first trip toHollywood during the deprwsion

Ml MAIN '.TF(S5TOR*NOE

OP S 3iMHFI MUTBERGIH

yiSCONTI'l "LUBWIQ"IHE MAD KINO OF BAVARIA

(n Color Rsttd IPOII IMirimin't

"Erlii tM

UNION 6B4-4J7J1

"DUTY LITHE BILLY"

'THE NEW CENTURIONS"

" I worked my wiiy to Hollywood I tried lo geta joli in films, but it was the depression I wastold by a man in the central casting office thaithere were TlfiW people registered ns extrasLevine recalled

U'vine returned to Srruntnn. got marriedlook over Ihe family business, but later sold itand decided to establish a collection business

"I made a lour of cities where lo eslabhsh mycollection agency When I got lo Fii/abelhN ,) , I noticed a sign advertising M cents InNew York City I thought this was an idealplace to live, because of its proximity tn NewYork City and the theaters," Levme explained

Ix'vine had little time, however, lo pursue hisacting career once he moved lo this area Heand his family Joined Ihe temple H'nai Israeland the YMIIA U'vine became districtpresident of the I'nion County [toy ScoutCouiieil, president of the Friends of theLibrary, state president of the CollectorsAssociation lie soon earned a reputation as ,1fundraiser, and ran two Seoul () Itamys andworked with the United Fund, United JewishAppeal and the American Hed Cross in theirfund raising drives He organized Ihe firstH run B'nlh Lodge in Kh/,ah<'th 25 years ago

He also ran a leadership training course forthe .Jewish Council in Kl iubrth. and severaldinner dances and art shows He was a memberof the Board of Trustees of Temple B'nai Israeluntil recently and is n member of the LionsClub and K!ks Club

Then, two years ago, with his son grown andhis wife working, Levlnp decided it was time togo into show business professionally

"1 am now taking a different direction inshow business I will pursue television andfilms It swim that show business has completeiy rejuvenated me physically, mentallyand emotionally," he said

A member of AFTHA and the NationalAcademy of Television Arts and Sciences,Irvine has also managed lo combine his actingand civic responsibilities He is now organhinga boat excursion around Manhattan formembers of the National Academy and theirfimilles-which will be conducted by the SeaScouts from the I'nion County Boy ScoutCouncil

U-vine is the author of several poems and twobooki, "The Art of Skip Tracing" and "How toMotivate People," He speaks five languages,and is a former ballroom dancing instructor

IIKWAHIXIKKKKKDOn May 2, IMS, President

Andrew Johnson offered a, reward of 1100,000 lo anyoneI lapturlnp Jefferson Davis,

president of the Confederacy.

PAPER MILLTht Stite Theatre of Niw Jersey

The liytih, t»tt ilepplng. madtm muiletl (h i t ,ktpt Breidwiy liughlng lor o<ni th.ee y i t r i .

Book by Ntll SimonSongs By Burl BMhlrlch

Bro«dw»y call

NOW THRU JUNE 3aosl sosfs available TUBS & Wgd

We proudly snnounee tha great original s t i r

SADA THOMPSONrecreating her original porlormance in

"TWIGS"

Hitot.fSI ADULTS SI

PARK

AfHUAPMMt

Pianist to debuton Center stage

Carol Ferri New Jersey pianist, wi l l makeher ilelnil performance at i.incnln Center'sAlice 'Hilly Hall. Sunday Hi i p 111 The programwil l be presented by Recital Stage of Union.which is under Ihe auspices nf the Foundationof the Performing Arts

A etmi laiide graduate of Ihe PhiladelphiaMusical Academy. Miss Fern has studied withJoseph Ai cam, Kdward Steiiermaiin and CicntaKohinor She has won Ihe I) II K/iTi iuin PianoScholarship at the academy nnd ;IIM> received apiano scholarship for jiraduate study at theJul l ial t l School of MUSH

Miss Fern has given ,1 number of solorri ' i iais in Srw Yurk ,ii I lie Museum of theI'liy n( \ ( . « York, the Third Street Music'School, ihe Sliidm Chili .Hid the l.imciln CenterL i l i r an of the I'erlormiMg Arts She has alsoliiuilhl piano at the New irk Ciiintiiunity Centeroi Ihe Arts and has y\\\ri\ radio rrc ilals

S|H'i lid IMISI'S Iroin tin I'liiun .irca wi l l b*>aii i i la l i l i - lot Miss I ' I ' I M s di'liut Further inlonnatioti on tickets ur iriiiispnt i.i i inn. may In1

obtJiineri bv eallinK ihe Kecilii l Stage at Bffl

ihyriday, May 17, 1973-

llllillililllllllllllliNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILi

DISC N IDATA)

«, V , T HAMMl P liiiiliiiililiiniln

POlirf DPAMA George C Scotthi.ri,-k " ] ' . i ..( l l . i i New Centur ions

"•' ••'• ' i - i " ' i " i , i .Mcf day on a doublo

' • '* !•••'•, Billy at Ihf. Union

'Sleuth' held overot 2 area theaters

1 • • ,' I ,1'i in h u T and Michii i ' l' ' > '.' • • f • i i i., i t ;ur .mtifhi'r ^i-i 'k ;jl

1 ' • 11...,!1.! lit .u i rniJFi, iind ihi-

1 • ' . ""HM ,1.1-. .idiititcil hif the

\ !

I'IT1.'

1 Ml Hn Mi IS l l l | . KKI)

'.;iii!i->.t r.nluiit the biinknipl.. r,,1-i ,i n , . | | , , s v nl S2J.HINI.IJHM> Hi

"<m in I'lTI

On Ihe I N I ,.l i ..| A M h KIM .7:11.17'Selectlini'. ll). luili ' AVhii Mil-. The A I I M I I T V 1 '••Slmily Hollow | i r , . , i in i i Ilic I- .mi-ii-s 11| ,\Chi ld1 'Mii'h.-iel " i ill Whiit A l);i> ' l .uuTti i ' l 'om U.i\ Siinshiiir ' ' All In Tin-Nii ini-I It HlrMnefn S.i ! MHICI T . 'H , i \ ! ' ^ nil tier .• ufl'i

A | , I IM ' sum1 .lusi K"i St r ingTin- -liijii'i MI I [ is1- 'M Ahds Kirn unuli i h.-

Ijoiintitiil ciuiu^h In -..it i•-, 1 s Uij. ,iihhituin u( rnoslvtiiini; nmsir | icrMin;il it ic, CnnviijeritiM hi~I a in li'iii his tvjhl i iTtTil^. aiui his u>u!h ^\n ii ,ihark r. ' inri i \u,\ihi t... Hitji! oh lor ariNunr elselo imp im. . 'i..f .if ,*.'i !hi- 'ariadian Ijorri hi!liinkpi I-- i f iO i i i i i ^ hti rn^1. .mil added laurelsV i ! In i in i i i i in/ . . Itlr ' nn.hllliitMJM uj f.iltMli ;iildU.nid I.ilium t ll.) I h,n pi mi i i t i i ) tnui (ii.ldH I I I M I 1 , .nil! tiii- , i l .-- II! i'J million i..( urds TheIIJICII "I Iniii ....n~ l i i ' i i . I I . Munlri'.'il gui'l.c.. . i i i i i l ' \r,,|.. i i i i l i i i . i l i h i . u u h l s ol m i . . t ! ; i \

tj [MIMJ.* .is, . i l i i j i f i r - . ' 'Ol i n i iM . . . i j . t u H ! . " !

h i l l , \<\ ' In - , , ) ' , ,i l II

T l i . ' i i i . i - i ' . i i i i t , . 'A . - i ' k . ' i id i i i | , - - i i ' \ i « S'ork i , .

• if i i .it 1 ' h i ,11 ri.111 inn ',1 i . . . MI ti , n i l i p . i r u e s i 1

A . I . .1 ,|.|..i , i r t int m j . i . j . i-v. M! | i , i i i M ine ] . ih -

.11,,I :,i\ i l i | , I,), . i l l n u . i i l , i -,i .111!,. Up I,II Mill

l i c f i i ' . - . . . . . - i , , , ,H !e i .HM'tt ici l J i r i ; i l l s \ U i c n

:n i i l i i n i i i i i i i n t r r i a l t ieuar) .1 ni . i ]or p r n h l e m he

I l . i l ' , ' , 1 A I I ' I I I L ! 1 ' . ' . M ^ I I ' . n i i i ; - - . t i c . a u s e I

A,,. 1 | •>, \ i i . h .nlii.il>. Nnhnci-, lU ' t!ii.;if!l ,,1 in. ,11.. 1 lh.. h.'^i -nin.>. u n i t In l i l ii i. i i i i. .iri|--l ', s.. par l,u mt: ihi i .illii I-(hniii-. , i. In-- i'it]!,i! \ n d \ , ;in.. up -Ailh

HUH ,1 IS, I •. !•! i .el T l i i ' Wui uh i r l i i u i .liuuil !'l,,ill|jli IM ..I'll H.Mi IHHI iMpl.",

S,,st !,Mill, hi'.] a'- ,, '.uluju I i i i ' l ;[.- «..|! as ,!Ilil ,11' -.' K.,1.1 I l . ' i i r "S ->U .mi) | l r MiHah\ i u ' i ' --MUM hniiii nf in-, a l ] in uh!

Th.'ii ,,ii:i< SiiUar Suii;ir Ihi-^lu.i^h h i ' !ni^ t i i rh hi r- hr-'-i kiinv*.!, A Inrnief prudiirt.f nlhi-- Jell H.irrs up. ili 'd him to help , iiMtrihuiesiillH' l t i , i t i ' ! ial fur the TX Afrhles serifs The1.

BROTHER Luriwig II of

R . i - n . i n H f . l m u t B f r g c s i h o i . t ' ,

y . , . i , t j ( . r t . -e j lhpT O t t n J o h n M o u l l i c f

R....... v.-lif, h , r , q , , , , , , , , , O H i n L u i h i i i n

• '•• ' ' • '. i u ' i ^ . i t j |.r n b e ' r i l i n l l i y

K'.tjt/ ^ . t n . - h n p n r i p f i y e s t e r d a y at t h o

' • " ' ' • ' ' n . p n i f t , Fn-,t O ' a n q e

| . . i i i n H if,, ' i j i i . ' u j j i - t tn . ! ,H id ing -U>- i n , , ,

•''!,, hi-- •! .1 ir,,- ., in m i f i l j i i - h r r d k l l . t i l i i . i i i t ;

I h i ' M ' M I I I ., r i ' i m i l i n i l i n - l r i h l in k h i l - l i ' i ' t i i i '

h,;i-- -,nl,j i \ r | ,', F T : 1111 r M. r i ' t u l i l - - in d, th The ! ,

h;t\ f. ht ' r r 'n "F t- f ha i l :*.s ', i T s m h s ;ir i. i |i u.i-- ! h ,

" t i l ; . I I U I I I I J I . - I ' l l i ' i in hini i l .- i i id n. i ' lKi

I n- . i i , i lh - l i i r i von i i ' l h i i iM Ihe i . pn1 i

.i«,r, .,,-,-- A i u | \ I le i l l re--1 In ! i , l,r, ,,i ,,

l . i ' lon 111,i . l i l t ; .I .mail1 . II i1 do i - . l i ' - . i l i ' l - , !',,•

!>!!- .- j ' tniHl l i r n r ,i r un ni l [ n i n . ,,!, !,, --I.1', I-I ) i n ! t

Theater Time Clock

CONSTANCE TOWERS Van Johnsonsloading lady pnses in scene from themusical fornmiy I Da1 I Do1 whichopens Wt;dni?sdny at theMeudowbrook Theater Restaurant.Cedar Grave

' i - . | i r r li irmslii ' i l lis Ihr thc.'iti-r-.

I l l - : 1 ' p 111111 J I i n ) A S I ' A i \

I Inn Mi in Tiic-. H |-'n . Si.i-.in, j jn 7 :in in HI

n o

. l-:ii/.iln-il|. HAXANAS ThinI ,<•-. : in .-i.it 7 In Sun 7 j : .

1 ruir^ Kri . Mfiri , Tucs . H 7Mt. Sill .- I . : . ". 'i (•.•irtiiiiii-. >;ii 1 Sun .:I I S , i l ] I I I M i l , .' I l l

. I MINI, s i K I T H Tlmi MUM;i' I n 7 'i (7. S,i! J. 1 47, 7 J.V1 i ill 7 il'i 'I 4;i

'Cabaret' opensin Resells Park

"Cabaret.1 tin- AiademsAu'.ird-u inriiii)1 mu>ii'.'ilslurring l,l/,a Minnelli and•Joel (;rey, opened sesterdai,id the Park Theatre in liosellePark shannK a doiihlc hillwith "Komance of a Horsethief '

'Cabaret." based on theBroadway hit of l%7. featuresMarisa Berenson and MichaelYnrk in supporting rolps YulBrynnpr and Kli Wallath arethe stars of the other feature

^Jerry Lcwii Ci

CROSSWORD PUZZLEA(iU)HN

UNION 5-Polnli

SCORPIOSTARRING

BURT LANCASTER- SPG I

1 ••-. l.-ni , b .Ai'.rifc iiy.-.irsii.'pilMnf Irrii,I'.inhl.' •pir i i l , •• ,i 2 wrl,"lini|.Synit" •3(1 iin.! •:'.A v rn -<2«'.|India:shrii ' •liri'W'iTt'iit,jfsse 'fllyni]frtmi'Unw, !fragnir"iMsi fli'

,,'fl.ifi >• • Irritnir. .T 1'iir.'• In le tH S'u,»ss

. intnii10 Vi-t I..

., p,.,'t14 ll|ip,,MI.'

Ofvcrtliiiluibbr

16 Gem17 • Nnrniii

ur•Tarnii-n

1« Man'snick-name

15 "Miser,iibles"

1 rtI it

uflip

f i n d k Linli In ii in -%pe411 M t 1

uf >urt41 Ptrf mip142 Mjlne

ONI OP YI»R'S i l S T ,NV News NY Maqaiine Newsweek

"MUNBOFIktUKW

A thrilling theatrical atpermneaORDER TICKETS NOW j K MM nwdcf,whn', tU body?

I » ««(or j wmjn,w(«4i wonwi?

JUNE 6 - JULY 1Tiliphone for Reservations:10X OFFICE 201-376-4343Millburn, N J

PerformanetsVWdntsdiy thru Sunday

Muni MO nmrjiAuCHAKIRIS WYLER

Van John»onOpening and Constance TowersMay 23 in"IDOIIDO1"

OW AVE., CEOAR GROVE. H j . (201) 256-1458

qimlllv. fc'.ininupi rat i-

ramp^r!

FaiTwiipiratr(2 wila

., Windinslnin.' II'Hitchn.rkmovii'aolfcr :BidsDcfen.'.u'efforts

DOWN. Obstiniii'fellow

:. Capitolftllow(Rbbr iHantsCdlif

up foRBe a good slateREGISTER NOWfor S u m m e rT e r m !Ice SkatingEnjoyment forthe Entire Family

FROM Niw Jtrsey's No. 1 Authorityon Ice Skating

VISITJMTSAU TMI SCHOOL NIAR1STYOUR HOMI TO RIOISTIR

Men.-Frt, It A.M. • i P.M.t i t , i t A.M. • i P.M.

RALPH>CIVANS

• Tots i prt t »n i• WHklv F«n

FREE PARKING

H i Nerth *vt, W., Wtitfiuid, lot 232-5740• '704 MsfTli turnpiki. Short Hills, 201 179 Ml)

Tl Adults •Lidifs' anstsIndividual Afiffltion

.FAMILY PLAN

.IKI'.ln [ I:U IS rlM-lMA Km pinnisI riiun h ' i i l i l 'M i Tii i ir }• 11 Mun Tin-.7 in \1 ii S;i! 7 in it 47, Sun ', 17s 7 1~> \i l j

,, o

MAPI . l : \S i i u l i s l . K l ' T l l . T h u r Fi i Mun

Tiii-i- 7 r, 'i ;. S:ii . :'J 7 4ii In SUM .! 1 :tu

7 'i in UK!.I.M l i n W N r i lKHK S;i' 1 1

- I I - ! l -

M K M U S 1 ! K.ihi nninK'1 ' - - l . f l i W I i i . Tiiiirl-'n Mun Tiii". 1 nr, H SI Sal Sun . :! 21", sH V, 47, l i-. i i i ir i ' t tr Thur Vv\ , Mon ruf^1 l.'i H .In sal Sun i. 7, -in H i i

I'AHK 'Kosi ' l lc it'iirk-•- HuMANCK UK A

H D K S K T i i l K K . T h u r . Kn . Mon . Tui-s 7 Ml

Sal H 17, Sun ;s 4n 7 ;i'i. CAHAHKT, Thur .

Fr; . Mini Tucs ii |7i S;it fi. si "in Sun., 1-1J0,

"• in '< l"i, TAIiZAN A N l i . U ' N i i l . K HOY Sol .

UNIl lN ' l lmo i i ( ' p n t c n - I ) l K T Y L ITTLEHILLY. Thur., Fr i , .Mewl.. Ttll's.. : l , 7. il l 15.Sill . I, l i s . 7 :SS. id 45: Sun , ;!, RMf). 04J .NKWCENTI'HION.S. Thur , Fr i . , Mon , TUPS .I IS R 'ill, Sal .2:3(1. 5 45, 9:10: Sun . 1 :!(), 4:45,

H - III

sAvanti' at ElrnoraThe Klmoni Theater in Elizabeth began a

flouhlp-it'nluri'program yesterday "Avan t i ! . "starring .lark Ki'mmon iintl Juliet Mil ls, and"Bananas." featuring Woody Allen BothnimodioH arc raled H

233-55427 i V . i ' i i i / , . , i • - . " i . i . . i ••in

• I I ' I I I . I H ' ' - I i i l i f i l l i ' i ' r i / i - i l i n n

I I , , - l l ' m i h r r . , / . . . . • ( '

- . _ - * .

II i l l / , ( ' l , H J , , i l , l l l

Private Parties 10 to 200Contact our catering manager

for furthec information.

u 5 B0UII7 I ! M0UHT4INSIDE H ] 070«L1JBCHI0B . COCHMHS • DINNER

Spy flick opensSiorpio ,l,irrini? Burl

l an ids l t r <ipi nrd \i"sttrd.n

al I hi J r r rs I P U I S t lncmd

1 isi I'oint'; I mon Thi' sps

film i r i led KH.

H\l I K Ml-F I l \ ( -

(in M.n I 144S Kussidn and

Hntisli fortfi linked up on a

15 null1 iront mtuth ot the

Miiltu Rangoon Md

li\ tlir Hrilish 14th Army

IN CLOSE CIRCLES

By AitMANB FERN4ISD

A suburbanite went to thecity to pay his real estatetax.

•O..O-.

Whin the tax collectorinformed him how muchthe tax was, thesuburbanite began to

..O-O"He complained so muchand so loud until th i taxcollicior ' became soannoyed" and retorted,"Pay, and itopcqmplainin|,"

"O-O--The suburbanite retortedback, "1 will pay, but I willcomplain all thi wayhome."

- -O--O-

Diana h i i hecomi a homefor miny, many ipieiilaffairs, big and small.

fe PHONI 416-9591

CLUB DIANA

IMS' SPRINGFIELD AVE,UNION, NtW JERSEY

ATFIVE POINTS,

UNIONM For « Yi«f i a F«vorit« lor lk\\ 7 A7A1

• Oourmeti ot Continimal Cuisine - • ' ' " - 'RlcemmHaM by Cut coeliiail Bar

lervinq Irom Noon to 9 30 B m , Prislt i PirtiiSiTuesday, Wedntsday I, Thursday Boin I M I p.m.

10 p.m. Friday i Saturday•ring tti« KIMIM

IRVINGTON POLISH HOMEN.J. POLKA CENTER

RESTAURANT-LOUNGE41516 th AVE. IRVINGTON

CATERING ALL OCCASIONS

DINNERS SIRVED DAILY

/ SATURDAYS' BALLROOM DANCINGMUSIC EVERY SAT. & SUN,

AMPLE PARKINGPARKWAY EX'rf'144

3741062 372-1539

6«if79

Chestnut TavernI Restaurant

iM CheWnut ht., Union

the finest InITALIAN

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COCKTAILS LIQUOR

Open 0*11/ 11 30 iFRI A SAT 'TIL t AM.

CLO5EDTU6SDAYAMPLE FREE PflRKINft

; *

Appeal for campaign support issuedby Union County Heart AssociationThi' I'nM'ii fiiiin'ii ( h.ipicr Hi fhe AiiiiTican in holster its l»7;i fund drive returns

..irf AsMH-iatimi h.f. ,i|i|viiW'<l (or support I'ungressman Matthew ,1 Kinaldo, chairman of

um i hi' Jl niiiniiip.iiiiirs il > m n in .m efftiri ihr dnvr for the lMhonn.srrutivi> year, said in ;i

'illlllllllllMlllilMlillllllliiiillllilHilHMIIIIIIilliliiMIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMIIIIIIilllilillllllllillHUIiiHIIOIIK "IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiii

Cahill to head speakers list |of Seniors' Fair Safurday j

Governor Wi l l iam Cahi l l w i l l head the list of &p@okert at the first Union j1 nunty Senior L i f n e n ^ Fair to be heid f rom 1 0 a m !a 4 p m Saturday nt BUFFI***

lun.Qf High Sfhoo' Morns end Cgldwel l avenues Union

Thp grwornof is expec ted to be at the fair be tween 11 30 a rn and noon his

••*Mtfe t epe f i ed this week

Ac tmq Mayor Samuel Rgbkih nf LJnion wi l l open the program which w*II also

j f f e f en ter ta inment and gshibt f tables by senior c i t t e r n and agencies t*hich

Li terature esp la in inq ha l f - fa re b u i r~Qt#^ which are being made ava i lab le to

senior f i t i ien% dur ing off hours w i l l be d is t r ibu ted o% wi l l Un»on County Senior"

Liiitmr-.'i Coufu; il quest ionnai res on t ranspor ta t ion needs Coffee wi l l be i*#fv#d

*-=i'hfj>i* change and re f reshments w i l l be on |p le

F f i?u f' ansportaf ion to the fair wiH be prov ided for senior cit izens th roughoutfHe ren.if'iy by the Caimr il whieh \% sponsor ing the event and plans t r, fc induc' >t

Addi t iona l tn fn fmot ion on the fair arid t r gn ipo r to t i on to it \\ QvQtlablf f rom

RriyrT-iOfid M-f E'rOy chai rman for" *Hp event Qf 1',

Cc.-n.. .1 president at 686 3998

Annual convention to be heldby County Legion, Auxiliary

] h> I m in i liiils \ m i r

i h I I s II h 1 ) t i i

I I M i I t h in t i!

Ii m i mi M ipl i r 11 in K

\\i Hi ' . Y i L I - ' I f1 i II I i u l h

linn iiillilimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiin'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiliiiilliiiiiiiL

I First Y s w/m-a-fhon §

|fo be held tomorrow |3 rhi Hi / ih i ih ^ Me \ will spnn*>Lr us ^

£ firM ! hnuf ^ i m -f ihun from In a m £

g lumurnitt tn Hi d ni Halurdd* in Ihe ^ 1

g *wimmin^ piMil 1

1 Mrmhtr* ni Ih* swim H im will par S

1 IHipjti nther Hiz,jb*-lh ^ mefnlRR |

§ vthn in eipmenier i w l r a n i r n mas jlsu I

3 [ tk« pan Spiin^np^ arp bring dsked Ui ^

\ mippiirt p a r m ipdlinf! isvilfflmtr^ h\ f

= ^ m n t dnUhing from twn i r n h iu IHK1 f

= per Up

fflllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllliuiilliiimillllllllllmilllimili

i ion sn1 tht n u r n ' A m n A Y * **<* f * t r i

m m n r Fht !hr *-d t i tn t i r •*• p*- A r

ht K i h U d \ Hi i jfinud) fl*g F i f i r t ^ r n * m t i **"i f" *

h ^ i \ m i r i i d n f l d g dr» 1] pi^nf* T T I H - * - l u t , r

fhr 'h* m§- if [ht i ^ b t m t (i Ilrt *-d \ 1 *-*, ^ ur *r ^ r

pdrdH* hcmnrmg hi i nunl^

P n m i p a l r> L ^*r 4' 'hi ^ . r it1 ^ h r *

i t - (nmm ifiif r t t tht Sdl r^I !-#-&| f fh f r t h< dul^d ddrirt h* r up L *• t

K rii ( Miint\ L* ginr t n m r r d r i t r i r

irifi \ i d \ n r I )dnul MdHir if R a h ^ a

t nun I \u t =i n m m d n d f p A ho *i l l H

tht 11 rfrrn n\ drf l^rr^ t>*Pdr l i t r u

Kdhuti^ Pn I Uili idni ( ux til Ih? CUTV I

m i IhjugldH F a r r iu )f th*- L ind^fv strnft ?

in Summit Tht p r u g r d m Aill h# open i

puMn

\ tt-^tirrinnidl d inner hunnrmg Knnit ^ "

Mr I- ug t f uit l b f h t l d lunt J dt thf VS^I-A •*•

I fiune^ in f dr^rMMJ Mr dnri Mr-* (< •« ir»

« UMWH MUHTf

10J NOHTM « p o p ftVINUILIHOIN, N i « j iB!6» 57014

OLE!!Enjoy a Great

2 eiG WEEKSIN SPAIN

from only 458 per ptrssnOBI. oce.

• M . Ihfii Ttiin «4, In M, IH )••>

FOR I Nr-OR MAT I ON

RESERVATIONS

PHIL'SBARBERSHOPS

1127 LIBERTY AVE,HILLSIDE (rear Bldg.)

-HAIRCUTS-MEN

SENIOR CITIZENS

BOYS (under 14).

(Boys on Sat)

I2'°T 5

OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-61 SATURDAY i s Closed Wtdnesdfys

m. f ? , l E PARKING Across the stratt in the mHILLSIDE SHOPPING CENTER, Next to AC/WE

314-3656

Final plansbeing madefor 4-H fair

The Union County 4-HAssociation ii making finalplans for iU annual fair, to beheld at Terrill Junior HighSchool, Terrill road, ScotchPlaini, Saturday and Sunday,July 7 and a.

Fair chairman is DonaldAmberi; vice-chairman isKen Jensen, who ii alio the 4-H Aisociation presidentAmori| the committeeschairmen for thi) year's fairare treasurer, Lynn Bloom ofHoielle; ticket!, TerryDiCiacomo of Linden, andpublicity, Frank Shaffer ofMountainiidi.

Thlrty-ttae 4-H clubs willmaintain exhibit boothsunder the main tent to interestyoungsters and adults.

The highlights of the 4-HFair wiU Include a hone show,presented by the Union CountyHoofbeats 4-H Club; a golfexhibition; a basketballexhibition and |ame, an at-tack do| ihow, a competition,"Battle of the Bands;" arocketry demonitration; drillt«am show; amuiernents andmany commercial exhibitsprovided by area concerni,

Commercial exhibiton areinvited to participle in thefair. ThMe Lntertsttd shouldcontact W, Rnmando James,County 4-H agent, at SK-9366,

IARLYCOPYPublicity Chairmen areurged to observe theFriday deadline forother than spot news.Include your namt,address and phonenumber.

C A T E R p l L L . R s

iH'liniinarj ri'inirl Ihal the drive h id | one well

in some communiiifs. hut (altfrpd In others

Total retTipt* as of Mas I were 185,04,27,

»hu'h *iis IHTT5 71 under Ihe $100,000goal for

Ihih scar I'nless riilleelions improve by the

end of "ur fistnl >ear June 30, the Heart

A.Mnifllion ciHild he forred to cut back on iU

plans tn es[«iml ,i ptlut rheumaiic fever

pn-ifi i lniH priitji.nii inlo a countywide

prnjei'i he IIIH l.iinl "Additionally, we might

.IIMI I* riH|iiiriHl in luriai l expansion of our

(•fliiri'i in ti-lt>m«'ir> This involves insUllauon

nf phnne i>»ii'm> in iiinbulances for uge in

iransiiiitimt; r i iHtnnardiogram inFurmition

"ti crirdini' paiiini*, while they are enroute to

thr hospital

I ungre«isman Kinildo bdid another a d v e n e

r u i t i n n tn a shi r t ig t nt funds could be a

u r r i t k in fhi i h a p t t r 1 . •suppiirt n! res ia rch

I ijinti. IHIH I il reducing ihr toll of heart and

r I u >d ii t Ht pointed i ut that ctm

iril ulmns t th Hi art A w u a t i n n had helped

n ik pussihit Ihi m e n ! install.iliiin nf

nu 1 i rp iMir i i J f i i n i i k i r s at Hith Israel

II 11 il in S J irk

II H ir V I h iiriiun npurti-d that fourII i n I- ii * d Kusillt I nion

T i i| r * nfii Id hid noi"drd their1 1 muriii[ialilips had falii nh r r ntr^utmn

^ J i nt h m (,iun S-l 144 fH

r- « ' i r list \ u r \ figure'sI - * 1 ' 1 « H I whi hixceeededt ii-i n Thi mtinm figure for

uhl h *d^ I1T9 highir^ i mi unt \sinfirld has gisen

« n S n higher than iLs \<r

,_ Kin dd i jl n provided£ iri [n thi 1 rt?m itnin^

s th thi ir \f 2 lontnhutions in

^ T r\ * i ' BtrlsiJn Heights

S - S4 ti-fc iH ( lark 12 (H8 •!,

i r< ird W »Wi *i I I S K M ^ I I

s *. <i 4 it * i Garaood

S I J- Hill idi 13 49S mi

"- S T S#)14 U2i l inden

f » _ unt i nmdt $1 715 lh

* I i j t m t 13 459 no

5.1 1 16 113 905 951

* I-, M I Rnselle Park

i _ •- •« h Plains 13 7B0 fi9

- - ^ -• i 4iMh 112 704 0» 1

i i - ? 4 and

ss- _

H ,

- - r silhin a ft* dollars

— hiiidliin declared I

t r-v municipalities as well

- r j njt set mdde a con

•*• 1 h ir 1 iiiti insdirecth to the

h i r t i r ffi e , in Vim\ J r rses

Director namedfor Easier SealsEvelyn N, Aronow of 6 Dogwood ter.,

Springfield, has been fleeted to the board ofdirectors qf the Easter Seal Society for Crip-pled Children & Adults nf Union County Theannouncemerii was made by Richard Calahannf Fanwood, chairmim of ihp rnion f ountySociely

Miss Aronow is supervisor of rehabilitationcounselling at the Hospital Center in Orange Anational lecturer, she received her B.A inpsychology from I'psala Collefe and her MAin rehabilitation counselling from Seton HallUniversity She was named an Outstandinj)Young Woman of America in 1971 by theWomen's Clubs of America,

Family Societyto hold meetingThe Family and Children's Society of

Eastern Union County, now celebrating its Bothanniversary, will hold its annual meeting atnoon Tuesday at Galloping Hill Caterers, Five-Pointi, Union,

Mrs. Milllcent H Fenwick, director of theState Diviiion of Consumer Affairs, will be thespeaker. Her topic will be "Children inTrouble,"

The Family and Children's Society has of-fice! at 40 North ave,, Elizabeth, Anyone in-tereited in attending the luncheon meeting wasasked to call the society at 3S2-7474 for reser-vations.

. Thuridoy, May 17. 1973

FRANIISA, KOPKl'KY

Tentative approvalfor three grants tocounty CP Center

• -J , r Kriedensohn, executive ditector of the[ ; i,,f, ('ounty United Cerebral Palsy Center,i > int.ird. reported this wetk that the centert,.i. tni>n notified of tentative state approval of'. 'hrif LX'v'elopmental Disabilities ServicesA. • irants in which the agency is a mojorP,,r'hipnnt

I he Cooperative Diagnostic EducationI'r ijram. designed to evaluate multiply han-iit ipped children whose disabilities cause this

p f i*«(obeeomf>difficult,ija Joint venture ofih. i I1 Center and Newark State College Thisprogram received a grant »lmMt double thesize 'I last year's.

Thr Home Service Grin!, administered ex-i lu-i liy by the CP Center, wa§ increased from$12 i'«. I" 117,800 The Developmental Serviceslimn' which il awarded to both the EasterSea; Sviety of Union County and the Unioninmii) CP Renter, wai increased from 115,000tn Sjti.lio Te programs covered by this grantan !hc developmental classes and the Nu DayNursery School, a preschool program for equalnumtiers of handicapped and nonhandicappedsoungslers

Fricdensohn stated that, while state approvalof Ihi- (iranLs is Imminent, in order to actuallyreceive the grints, the Center must put up atlra«t 23 percent of the overall amount inmail hing funds.

Th- CP Center offers a broad spectrum of-en ,rcs including diagnostic and evaluationfhn-.i> psyeholgical and educational testing.[ihv-ual and oecupationa) therapy,I'dui ihonal programs from infancy through,idu.:hnod. recreation; adult work activityanil 'ransporlation. The programs and servicesire available to any handicapped individualuh' ian benefit from them

32nd PINGRY SUMMER SESSIONCOEDUCATIONAL

June 25-August 3,1973ACADCMIC

Grade. 2-12Preview er Review in:

tngtiihMoth«motki

Spon'ilh

D>YCAMP

Ag«, 514

Dally; 9:51-3:1 JTwo Swinti DallySperiiGameiArtCrafttWeedwsriiingMod. l , .SewingCook-Ou»»

3or6W«kitASHFTMUCMtf•oyi OnlyAflii 11.11Aufuil 1324

.12ChtmiilryPriylici

Algebra 1 >UnHed SiOttt Mt»«ory

Age. 3 and 4

Doily: 9;S|.3ilSSwimmingGomtiArtCrofiJOutdoor Ftay£nrollm.rrt LimH.d

6 W M I M Only

No TraniperMftonAvoilobUforNuri«ry<amp«i>t

soccmaw•e»i OnlyAft! IMSAw|uif2MI

RtUMMC IHSTITUT1

Grodit 2.11•tmidislDayilspmanttiiMrHH IpMd and

Compr*h*iMlon3 or b-w—k MyriM

Gradei6.12

PaintingSktiching

•ayiandOMi

•oyiOnty

AM8utlJ0.J4

GlrliOnly Grad*. 7-t2

Kopecky named 4th timeto head Boy Scout day

Francis A Kopwky of IMS Vnuihsli rd ,Union, hai. for the fourth time, hwn nnnindgoneral chairman of the 15th nnnual KafilcStout Quartermaster Career Day and Umngnition Dinner of the Union Council. Boy Srouts ofAmerica, to be held Tuesday, at the licformpdChurch of Linden, BOO N Wood avc , Linden

Kopecliy's appointmrnt was annoummi byCharles Hahn of Linden, chairman of theadvancement committee and a member of theexmitive hoard of the I'nion Council. BoyScouts of America

Kaeh year the t'nion Council hcinors thoseyoung men who earned the highest awards ofBoy Scouting the Kagle Scnui Award and IheQuartermaster Award during the year FortyKagle Scouts and their sponsors find leaders.parents, members of the Council cieruliveboard and staff will attend

Kach honored scout indicates the career fieldin which he is most interested and is teamedwith an appropriate rcpresentnlivi1 (rumindustry, business or profession The sponsorinvites the honored srout assigned in him Inspend as much of the day as possible at hisplace of business to gain first hand knowledgeof his chosen field They complete the d;i> il

ihe recognition banquetA native of Kliiibelh, Kopecky joined the

Hoy Scouts a« a l!ye«r-old tenderfont Headvanced through the rihki to Eagle SroutAward with Gold I'almthe tint icoul to attainthis ranli in Troop 1?, iporaored by the ThirdPresbyterian Church of Eliaibeth As a younglender he started the first Boy Seoul troop inthe Tnwnley section of Union in 1933 ind servedas its scoutmaster until 1837, he graduatedfrom the National E«eculive Institute of theliny Scouts of America, Mendharn He wicnamed the first jsiisUnt scout executive of thet'nion Council upon graduation on Dec I. 1937

On Jan 1,1*40 he w«i promoted IOgMlstaritscout e«ecu(ive of the Camden County Council

In January 1943 he wis promoted In theGreater New York Councils where he remainedfor 2fl years and became the only professionalIn have served in four of the five boruiighruuneils

Me was promoted to assistant director of theFinances Services of the Greater New York(ciunriU where he served until he WIB namedI niiin Ciiunly purchasing agent in januanIdfiit l>n Si'pt 111. 1*72. he wag appoinleddireiinr nf welfiire of t'nion Township

Environment unitsto sponsor meeting

"Legal Aspects of Walerjhed Management"will be the theme of the second in a series ofmeetings on watershed management Themeeting will be held Tuesday at a p m in thecouncil chambers. City Hall. 147D Campbell si.,Rahwiy

Speakers will be Frank Kondracki, executivesecretary of the Somerset-Union Soil Con-servation District, and Uwis Goldshore,deputy attorney general of New Jersey,currently involved in cases dealing with in-dustrial pollution, encroachment and land ujetreatments

The series of meetings is sponsored by theUnion County Cooperative Extension Service,Somerset-Union Soil Conservation District,Union County Environmental Health AdviioryCommittee, PEP of Cranford, Inc., and theRahway Rivtr Environmental Coalition,

The public is welcome to attend the meeting.

County Bar seminar"Stockholders' Buy-Sell Apeements" will be

the subject of a seminar next Thursdaysponsored by the Continuing Legal EducationCnmmittM of the Union County BarAssociation, The seminar will begin at 1 p.m. inthe Union County Extension Building, 300 ENorth ive., WMtfield.

Paperbookon smokingseen helpful

"There now is a bonkavailable which can be veryhelpful to those who want toquit cigarette smoking," itwas announced this weok byPericles Giariakis, presidentnf the Union County Unit nf theAmerican Cancer Society

"It's a paperback cilled,The Thinking Man's Guide toQuitting Cigarettes,' now onsale at 11.25 and published bsAward Books," (iianakisadded i t is based on thepopular TV series, "Why YouSmoke," which was producedunder » grant from theAmerican Cancer Society

He pointed out that while theper capita cigarette consumption remained about thesame last year the totalconsumption hit a record highnf M7 2 billion in 1971

"The book, written by EliotTnzer, writer •director-producer for TV, includes fourspecial tests which are easy l»lake and which give thesmoker many insights on whyhe smokes, and how he can behelped to quit," he continued

"According to Dr Luther LTerry, former US. Surgeon

(ienerni and now specialconsultant on Tobacco and('(nicer in Ihp AmericanCiincer Society the stones ofIhree people involved in IheTV series and in the Ixiok willprovide insight for the readerswhti are smokers

The TV series helped manyAmericans to quit and weboheve that ihe bonk will addcimsiderabh t" that number\i !)r Terry has '.aid. wehave as nur target getting 4Smillion Americans lo quitcigarettes, and aisn kwpingour youngsters from (Starlingthe habil " (iianakis commerited

The book, he said containsmany helpful hints on what Indo after the smoker has iinallygiven up cigarettes duringthose most difficult ea rhdays Surveys sh<iw three outof four smokers would quit ifthey knew how to go ibout it

"TlliS IS just nne mure waythe American Cancer .Societyseeks to help people give upcigarettes, which eaute morethan 300,000 needless deathsfrom disease each year in thiscountry "

"If the book is not availablein your neighborhood, you cansend a check or money orderfor II 50 1 the entra 25 cents tocover postage and handling'lo Awards Books, PO Box500, Farmlngdale, LI.. NewYork, 11735 ' Giinikii Hid,

Comfort'shere...

JEWELERS157' Morris A»ertue, Union, N j

Ait'' 10011 In Spite inei

f i t ' l • ( ! • Fof h»pp¥

t;io*in(|t«*l un (f'f g"1

Tiilfd 10 peitett'I n

VinndEflul rnlorl

!0f hnii «nd pirli

• rid naby too

Stjiei

Gifts for|Father's Day|Graduation

Bridal PartAll jewelry work done en premises

fduinrds

UNIONBOOTERY

1030 Stiymart 111.

ViitiPhoii IN-MMOMn Hun, k Fit. Iv t t .

•Ill 9 PJi ,

WHIN YOU, SHOP FOR

CENTRALAIR CONDITIONING

CHICK THE FiATURKI

IMPERIAL

™ l.iturn built into th«. line unlit.

1B9BB30E

MRC0NDIT1HIHESTIMATES

CALL

817-1441

* • ^ ™ ^

x a i

Report card not failingSome changes, but it passes

"Tho •ili'jilh' u( the !(>|Hirl I'iiril IN periodicallyMiiiKiiitH cil, priMiwiluri'ly. hul I he report furilis ni'iltiiT ili'iirt nor ilyin((." siiys the journal ofIhc New Jersey Kilumtiun Association,iilthnuKli it '•• umiiTK"11^ widespread chnnRe

"Nrw pniflici-s in KniilinK iind reptirlmi!ciimc chirlh ;is ,i ri'sull "I nca cnni'epls ahouliiMiclnnK ami leiirnmt! iiml iitwut the rule ofpnri'iils .1111! lln- litntic in eduriilitifl children."says .in iirtii'le in ihe IHII-S! issue (if Ihe N.IKAH K V I E W i . i k i ' i i f i i i n i .1 n e w p11li11<.1111>11 b y i h e

••..111i111,11 -,< I I . H . I I ' U I I I K K c l . i l i n n s A N S I K ' i l l l i n n o f

A r l i i i K l i n i , V a

HcciUisc iiilh Century (earlier* uned stiffr.iiilliiiiiril lii report student grades, thetrnditiiiiiiil ilevirc is riilled n report card Inciiiikiy * day. Klmlrnts usually hrfiujjh! onehiiiiic mi Ihi' las»! ',1-hiHil day n( each month, had;\ piiiimt sign il and returned it promptly toscliiml " iii'ciirdiiiK I" Ihe NJKA article

Tmla\'>i re|«irliii(j medium is often not ui ,,TI\ Ilir S.1V.A HKVIKW rrporls Instead, ifran he ,i I'linversi'ititin. ii personal letter from'In* leu hi'i nr ii computer prinliiul.

Nni ;il! iif IIKIIIV'S cards require the parent's'-.i^iiiifure Hume ;iri! nun-returnable cartMsni-iipu". iif reports ,-ilready placed into tin-•a'luHil's file's

Ti'cl.is's sludi'iit dors not always deliver theie|icir! himself Nnmc M-IIDDI systems send i!Inline thrniiKli the mails

liiesi1 i haii|!es m ihe medium havo lieeniicciiiiipanied I is ('hiingeh in the messAgc, the.VIKA KKS'IKW say. The tradilioniil grades:i numerical piTtentageor letters ranging from

A in K have been repliced by n virieiy ofullernalives The most common is themarriage of rating scales fo checklists, givingthe teacher the chance to put ratings such as•'iiutstiinding." "satisfactory," or "\m-siiiisffietnry," alongside such choices as"understands concepts," "solves problems" or"works accurately."

The "ideal" reporting method, says theNjKA journal, is the conference betweenparent and teacher, during which progress andproblems can he frankly discussed Thislechiiique begun in Ihe primary grades and isspreading rapidly in i>lemcntary schooliI'nforiunalely, it's impractical ill Ihesecondary level, where u teacher is oftenresponsible for 150 or more students a day

The NJKA gives this assessment oftraditional methods of reporting pupilprogress

If the purpose is to give the school ad-ministrative office a convenient way to sort outthose students who should receive promotions,honors, scholarships and valedictoriestraditional grading works well

It Ihe purpose is to help college admissionsofficers select candidates for Iheir freshmanclasses traditional grading also works well

If the purpose is to communicate with theparent, giving infornialitin about file child'sprogress and asking for help in overcomingproblems traditional grading could standimprovement

If Ihe purpose is In motivate the studentInward intensive learning traditionaloften doesn't work well al all

TERMITES

RI 5URI ^BLISS h i i been iefving ihn Nome Owner

for f? YEARS Fa? * cornplnte FREE INSPECTION el

?nyf horni* by i Tffrmiiti Centre! Eipprt, JUpervised

by fhii f in^ i ! tpfhnu*! i f lM, phgne Suf n#Ift i t

1st JI aHu? I

tia Mtn

7 0079

fMainf (1 Clarkl. Plains

We^llield:::PL i-isee

Oranges MplwdIrs n

Vails'„" OR 6 8888

Ren i i * h Ciantord

Roi Park EL 3-8752

BUSS TERMITE CONTROL CORP,DIV Of BUSS I*HRM!NftTQR CO., INC. • 1ST, l t l l

dne Of the Oldest & Largttt'

DAVID MORT ol ScotchPlains hai been{appointed an accountexecutive with MaxWalter Advertising ofNewark. He will beactive in hew businessdevelopment andformerly representedthe firm with accountsin fashion, induitfial,home fufnithings andt h e h o m eentertainment fields

•LAST TMO51 lUOtl t .fid anSuljrminitur in in Cl

4000 BTU1,1 AMP

S0O0BTUT.I AMP

During Mr Pr«-$«aso«

SAVIK 80.956000 BTU

7.1 AMP

*149S A V E 2 0 . 8 5

16,000 pru111 VOLT

'249SAVE II.M

9000 BTU

199SAVE 30,SS

99illFMNtl

95

*nc«fllilrlni*HM«.

11,000 BTU

229SAVE 30.15

8000 BTU12 AMP

$I79SAVE I M S

18,500 BTU210 VOLT

269S A V E 5 0 . 3 5

20,000 BTU1MV0LT

$299SAVEM.H

27000 BTU?30 VOLT

MMwmim MfSm amStm WW^^ Bjil •LMT I d HVH Ijtj S™ Ws wk $KF BH IB P PP NFV&-

CEMTttll

100 MORRPi iV

fhursday, May 17. 1973.

Legal Aid Clinic at Rutgersreceives grant of $25,000

l l n l i u i ^ i ' i ' s i ,1 > ' . i J A n l I ' l i n i c I I H S r i ' c ' i ' i v i - i l a m i i n y n t h e r l e g a l s e r v i c e s p r o g r a m s a r o u n d t h e

• H i ' " I t-'i W i ! • m i ( I n - K l u r i ' i i i r , i i i ( l J I P I I M r i i i i i i i r s i s I I C I I I K i h r e i i l e n e d w i t h e x t i n r t i o n b y

l i i i i n . i n i i h i u i i i l . i i i i i n Hi M i i i i i i ' l a i r I ' l i a h l u i K ' ' « ' N i i m i A i l t n i m s l r u t i n n

i - , - 1 j ; i ! n i = % I n n i r i l i r n i ! ' I t , s r i v r p j i n i r l i r i i f s i f i

' • < ! " I i ' ( ' , I : -:V\ ; i r V - ' , , f i r i i i l t i r r s t 1 , ! !

T i l l I ' - I l l i I - I ' H i l I ' l . l l i l H T H l I ' l l I l l l l l l ( 1 1 1 -

i i i . i n l h r ' i | i n < > n l , m i / ; i i n m ^ J i i r h i n , n i r \\

J - , s l l i l i ' l n l - . 1 1 1 1 1 , , | I I K , , I I h i H l l l | ! ( T v l . i i « S c l i i m l

'••• "!"|!.III;/. !hr , h'ni ...mi III iniiiillis ,i(4u

lii • i..• k1111• ihi t'l.mi I|II. iiiiindiiiimi f\

pii'v.'il Mi. |,,,|,|. i|,,ii uihi'i ni-H.-iiii/ali'iii-.ttniilil I n l l i m i l . s l i ' . i i l

T l l r i i M i l i . l . i l n i l i :• g r i i l l ! i l l . A l l n s i r , I I l i n n

h i m l i u t i i - i . i S i ' h n l i r l i l . , H I I I I ( ! . i i i n i i n i s l i a l i i r

I I I I I h e \ r u , i l ' k I . i ' ^ . l i S i ' H W i " . I • ( " ! • ] • • • • ! u i l i i ' I l

•, , | | I | M I | >.\ I h r , -1111 •• -

T i n n - l i i i i i l i n t 1 i l l i h i H i i l ( j i ' r - i I J ' K . I I A i d

( l u u f m r e r t H i n U w * ' l t < i m < ° a t ( h i h U i u v { M i r

I n i l l , n K H I u i ' t t i i ! H i . I . I I I I h i i l I l i e - M . S I 1 . I l k r

SERVING THE POOR Simon Ros«nboch of Roselle Pn,l-students working for the Rutgsr! Legal Aid Cm, ,..involving on indigent client being helped by Ihu 11,me

,,| , ™ r o than 50 law

., ,),. jCUSiirig a . n-,t.

u i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i l i i i i i l i i i i l i i l l l i i l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i n i M l i i i i i l l i i i i i i i 1 1 1 1 HI IIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiii

STRICTLY PERSONALBy P a t O n d M n - • ' , •

Somerset groupto hold art show

I I n S u m r t M - I A 1 1

v - - I . - , 1 ' i n i i - l i i u r i h . i i i i i u . i l

iiiilH.,HI , - i | ' >hfm Ki l l In heli!-.iMii i l , i \ Intm Ill id ,1 in In 1

y < , I I ' i n J I ; H k i n u I n ! , i . i l l n

I ' i I I - l . , i r k , * i \ i ; i i i ! u i l i , u l u i n

T I M1111111111111 f 11 111111T1111U U L.,. i . . 1111 • I

Dear I'HI am! MarilynMy husband is insisting that

I press his wash and wearshirts because- his motheralways did I work from B until". and sec no logic in treatingextra work for myself

1 wash his shirts and lakethem out of the dryer beforethey are completely dry III-would never have known Iwasn't ironing them if hehadn't seen me placing !heshirts on hangers My motherinlaw has never worked a dayin her life, so she had moretime for such duties I've triedto explain this to Mel but hehas been adamant about theshirts Finally, he agreed tolet you solve the prohlemShould I or shouldn't I pressIhe shirts''

(irafp

Copley Nov

: to left, youthai we agree1

.-O-i.

( on f l den i l a l <••Brir ie:

You are right indixw have a pnit.li-sou should hat.,your doctor jus! .1l a r i ( j e t a n i i p |

,i r< M .i i n I I inn 11 n i illii mi I I 11 >M I I I I ii i rr \ c l Hi , i !

i n u I I I Mlu.'itiiili

Mill hilW ,1 (|llt"«tlllll.

I ' . i l .mi l M i i r i H i i D m is

s S i m S e i i ice-. In c m i

ni Ili

,,- I . i [ , i i l i - i l I n i - x l l l l i l l

|, n V i l , ; - I I . i l l - - p u l l i - M

FRIDAY DEADLINEAM itr-ms other than spotnews ''.hoijld be in ouroffice by noon onFriday

BLOOM FIELD COLLEGEjmwyM\i HliKinifinld

SUMMER SESSIONS

THREE AND FIVE WEEK SESSIONS

VARi r TY OF COURSES

I IBERAL ARTS AND BUSINESS

REGISTRATION NOW

RICHARDS HA l L H 30 4 30 ,ind 6 00 8 00 p m

Call 748 9000 ext, 277 278.

You can (Jivr six wash andwear shirts a fas! press in lessthan 15 minutes Why not letMel win this one' Save yourammunition for somethingmore important

-o-o-[Jrar Pit and Marilyn:

Why didn't you recommend(•amblers Anonymous toJanie whose fiance pawned hishi-fi, shotgun, watch and evenImrrowed money from her'You suggested that she playher cards right and drop theguy This just helped her walkaway from a problem and itdid nothing to help her fiance.If she began attending theGamblers Anonymouimeetings, ihe would learn todeal with the emotions andfeelings of gamblen. If she lilucky, her fiance might attendwith her. He is sick and needshelp.

JonDear Jon:

A habitual gambler il not aiood bet! If she ii lucky, herfiance might find a new girlfriend.

In my opinion, better towalk away from a problemthan walk into one. However,Janic may prefer to tj-y it yourway so I am passing on youradvice. Thanks for theSuggestion.

--0-O-

D u r Tat and Marilyn:My boyfriend can talk

anyone into anything—wellalmost anything. He Is asalesman and docs very wellso you see what I mean

Our one problem is sex, andGrant is putting on such asales-pitch that I am afraid Imay weaken. We are bothover 21 and Grant says weshould allow our feelings torule the situation so that wec m really know each other.

His last offer was that ifI wouldn't he would getsomeone who would. How•bout that?

WeakeningDear Weakening:

To date, Grant hasn't madeyou an offer you can't turndown.

Dear Pat and Marilyn:We have six children and I

have tried to treat them all thesame. With my husband, it isdifferent. He seems to hatetwo of our sans, t cannot un-derstand his feelings. Do youhave an explanation for suchactions? I might mention thatwe have been married 38years.

A Reader in LowellDear Reader:

H K position of peacemakerbetween two warring camps isalways most difficult—especially when those you loveare involved. Why not consultyour family doctor or

, clergyman? You need morehelp than we can give you.

t A Reader:Thanks for (he letter. A

, dMfWpnce of opinjon l i wh«t' n u k t s life Interesting.

However, If yoii will read thecolumn you mentioned fromleft to right Instead of from

Now! at FRAEBEL BROS.!

INDY "500"RACE DAYS

GOOD? YEAR

POLYGLASPAIR

YOU SAVE 27 TO 56 OFF '72 PRICES

DOUBLE BELTEDCUSTOM POWER CUSHION

POLYGLAS BLACKWALL TIRES

2 FORblackwa!! size171.14, plus IZ.MFrt , E». Tix p l rtire. No tradgneeded.

COMPARABLE SAVINGS ON SINGLES AND SETSal your l i f t we will lisut vou • riiiTeheck, assuring

(uui™ ctaiivary i t Iht idvtri i i id prise,

WHITt WALLS - i M M m m p*f liraJ fiberiliii belip,... plui j pllj, of pslyiiti, esjd,,,

prtltmi tiro body csrlisiiy'i MBit

FRAEBEL BROS.TIRE COMUMtrS

wmm.* y # " O n l # l 1

Marrli Avt. *nd V«ux Mill Ro«d

hit •im i

•m

r_ ^ ,

Thursday, May 17. 1973 ,

Your Guide To Better Living1 in the^SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART

• Suburbs • Farm Country • Lake • Shore

Weekend debutfor LUV, Sussexcondominium unit

(.mXl YALl'KS!C.IIK VI MYIXU!

BEAUTIFUL MYSTIC ISLANDSOn the J i rs ty Shore at Tuekerton

Lovely, 2 and 3-bedroom, completely finished,yeir round homes, including waterfront orupland wooded lo t l —

$20,090 to $38,990(Attractive Terms Available]

A carefully planned community With; centralwater and sower systems • marinas •restaurants and adult lounge • youth center• churches • Olympic-size pool • privatebeaches — and low taxes!

Whirlpool AppliancesVISIT US SOON/SAMPLIS OWN IVIRY DAY

DIRECTIONS: Harden State Pky. South to i i i t M. thinfollow thn signs.

FREE: Color brochure, floor plans and details.Call 609/296.7366 or write:

GOLF COURSE OPEN Mystic Islands Golf Counts is now open for the season with aPGA pro Dick Bennett m chargs el the scenic tours* which borders the Great Bayand Atlantic Ocean The course is open to visitors to the year-round vacation andrecrement community as well as permanent residents Shown here on the links isRichard N. Waters Jr president of the club. Mystic Islands is located en the JerseyShore at Tuckerton. |ust off (he Garden State Parkway,

Ocean sitesoffered inTuckerton

Homes tmrtliTing the MysticIslands' golf course andoverlooking the Great Bay andAtlantic Ocean are be ingoffered by Mystic Develop-ment Corp , Tuckerton

The prime locations areamong the malt desirable atthe Jersey Shore for yearround recreational living

Mystic Islands offers fivehomes on the "Oceanvtew"sites ranging from 130,490 to138,990, including lot Therarea and sample homes maybe inspected every day.

Mystic Islands' nine-holegolf course is now open to thepublic with PGA Pro DickBennett in charge A drivingrange will he opened in a fewweeks, and tennis courts arcscheduled to be opened inJune, Club fees are $150 peryear plus IK) for each ad-ditional family member.Visitors to Mystic Island! mayuse the facility for a dailygreens fee of 18.50 on week-days and $3.50 an weekends.

Mystic Islands is the largestvacation, ret irement andyeirround community of itskind in the east. Featuresinclude two marinas, privatebeach, olympicsize pool,shopping centers, youth andadult recreational centers andchurches.

The scenic shore com-munity is located within easyreach of North Jersey and theDelaware Valley, and can bereached from North Jerseyand can be reached by takingthe Garden State Parkwaysouth to Exit 58 and followingthe iigns to Mystic Islands.

mm:mystic

B SGBtn«, SG , Tuekeiion, N, I, MOSTA CaBuild Company

Namg =

Addrtss

City

FOR IN EXCELLENTSELECTION OF

HOMES , APARTMtNTS

CONDOMINIUM! , LAND

FOLLOW THE REALESTATE MART WEEKLY

save8,000

l O . 1 * Today me average rig* 1=farrlily

WESTLAKE Faefc " A ™. wis™*,.family duple* hsme Q1"* $ 2 4 , 9 9 0 - IW.W0 l»si)

F l l S t N O . 2 i Average down payment an a new

$3f.f§0 I-family home: approximalflly $ " | , 9 0 0

(Eseluaiva g^ closing eests.)

WESTLAKE Fact: *.„ P.,™,,, „„,Ilngla family Mailing in • W1STUKI duslai: $ 8 9 0 .lEseluiive 01 ciOfing £»!5)

Fl lOt NOt 3* EslimalfiJ* annual iaKesena

mm i-iimiiy ho™.. $750 t o $1,300.

WESTLAKE Fact: BIUMM .„„„.,,.,.

on i WE3TUKE i.fimlly duslu , (400. .

DOME TO

in one hour'scommuting time, too!

That's right! A hew, 3-bidroBm, 1-familyduplex home at WISTLAKI ein l i ve youup to $8,000 - or mori • ovir iny ethtr niw1 •family home within 10 milts ol Newarkor New York,

AT UKIHURST,

N O , 4 P Eahmalnd esmmuiing tlmf frsmnsalbjr S33,SSH) single family hamas to urban araa!:apergsimalfily i s minytii,

W E S T L A K E Fac t : immaisd commutinglima [mm a WISTLAKI horn, to urBM arm: appro.,imaltiy IS ffiiffiitct.

F i l C t N O , 5 : haifau i.[am;iy nome in Km ioslO'a price rings jaseluitoH of aanior dlliafsv erejiels. §(1-BadfHln, tpiftlMM-IIM eondBminiyliuljj ipsru,immely fO M M IMIW Irsm urban i r i i l man WESTLAKE

WESTLAKE Fact: »m« ™«»«•,,WISTLAKi, IHIH w»~t rMn linn MW Mm!

LASTSECTION OPEN NOW.DON'T MISS THIS ONE!BWUTIStlll Fram N, V. or North Mm. enTurnplU m iill It, South on Strain stallPirkwiy 10 Eli! I I , Weil or, Higrway 70 IgUMiliinl, follow llsnt IS C M , I f r M IgMMli, From Phlta.i HI. TO .round Ortig InLllnhunl IS Gtgaf §1, lift sit 70MOB1LS OPIN i n BAII.V (Mil §i7.§ill

LUV, townhouse communityin Stanhope drsigned andplanned for "the young life-style," mukfs its debut thisweekend Huili by GreaterAmerican Communities, oneof New Jersey's largestresidential developmentfirms, Ll'V will display fivetnwnhuuse models .'it thecommunity site, situated at!he tup of Dell road, off Rt. 183.

Planned as a 3UU-unit con-dominium community withlownhouses, apartments andduplex units, I,UV will containits own on-site reerealioncomplex which includes aclub-house swimming pooliind health club.

The location of H'V is in themountain-belt of SussexCounty a site amid hills andwoodlands, yet within anhour's commuting distancefrom the George WashingtonBridge, New York City and thenorthern New Jersey in-dustrial centers via Kt 80,which is less than a mile fromthe new community

When completed, LUVwill consist of 2H cluster-planned buildings containing360 townhouse and duplexunits on a 36-acre, woodedsite "The trees and nativeterrain have been preservedas much as possible byGreater American, to providerustic settings and broadexpanses of open spacethroughout the community." aspokesman said Many of theunits are built into the hillsidewith native boulders leftundisturbed

Priced from $28,990, thehomes will contain one or twobedrooms and one or one-and-a-half baths, and closet spacethroughout. All homei will becentrally air-conditioned.

The live model apartment-townhouses are named "TheTryst," "The Sweet," "ThePad II, " "The Tender Trap"and "The Nest,"

"The Tender Trap" is athree-level lownhouse thatfeatures on the first level a 19-foot living room with closet; abalconiid dining roomoverlooking the living room;an eat-in kitchen; adjoiningfamily room, with slidingglass doors leading to the rearof the home, and a powderroom. The master-bedroom,with a dressing area; a dual-entry main bath; a secondbedroom and sitting roomcompriie the upper livel.There is a 19-foot recreationroom and utility-storage areaIn the basement.

"The Pad II" apartment hasan L-shaped living room-dining room. A dine-in kit-chen, with gliding glais doorsto private balcony includes adouble - door refrigerator •freezer. A master bedroomwith walk-in clMet> main bathwith linen cloiet, and laundryroom are alio on the samelevel. There ii 1,100 cubic feelof storage area in thebasement.

All homei at LUV will havewall-to-wall carpeting in achoice of colon, oil heat,aluminium storm windowsand icreeni, Kitchini areequipped with wood cabinetry,electric oven-range, dish-washer, waiher, dryer, andrange hood and fan. Bathshave ceramic tile withvanities and mirroredmedicine cabinets. Fireplacesare available (or most units.

Each LUV uiiil has its ownprivate entrnnrr ind ex-teriors will be riHi h.sawncedar siding )•: i u ht-inchsound-conditioni'il blink wallsseparate the i lus ler typehomes, which :in- fully in-sulated

The Import,nil UIIIIK. as

Konwiser and Y-nmiin see It,is the year rounil (ispeet of thecommunitysurrounded bj ishopping i i !professional sena mile awny inNetcong, (illshopping areas ,iiH a e k e 11 s i nWillowbrook M.-ii

For the ennin:situated near i •-.•three major hl^ivHO, 46 and 2IN,

I. rviilliind. ypt

ITS andes are onlyneighboringi majortn Newton,n a n d

.-i- LIT islunction of

.iss Routes

n Mildiliun,

LUV AT STAN HOPE offer! the young way of life toeveryone. Being built by Greater AmericanCommunities, the 360-unit complex offers one ortwo-bedroom and one or oneand-one-holf bathapartment, duplex or townhouse homes clustered

on 36 acres on Dell Rood in Stonhopt, Fiv« modt l i .prised Irom SI6 990 opening for in§p*Ktign th i iweekend include iho Tryst, the Sw»»t. (ht Pod II.the Tender Trap and the Nest, Th« B*ig Agtncy isexclusive sale!, agent for LUV at Stanhop*.

there is bus and (nun servicefrom Netconji In Siw York

The Stanhope imiiiminity isnear rerreationaj «iies, in-cluding lakes ami -ki arpasSeven gulf i-our-i"- dot thesurrounding luurii ,-ide, andthe region alM> !hi-. activi-ties for t-i!111[•• hunlers,fishermen ami I-• •,nny enthu-siasts, Residini> til! have theuse of the pn ;iii' luithingbeach on the «h,nc«. ol LakeMusconetconi; and LakeHopatcong i« "I'lv ininulesaway.

T h e L l ' Y r n i i H i i n i l y h a scity sewers anil «.iicr with allUtilities umlerui'iiiiid topreserve the natui ,il heauty ofthe woodlaii'l nettingFreedom froi) exteriormaintenance l.mn cuttingand snow ghovrluiK is anotheradvantage In • iindominiumownership ai l . rv II is alltaken care of lm a monthlyfee.

To reach the iiimmunity,prospective buvers shouldtake Route 10 to the Stanhopeexit i Route IB3i, which isbeyond the Rome 46 exitCross Route IK onto DellRoad, it is then less than ihalf-mile to LUV.

The Gerb Agency—-NewJersey's largest residentialreal estate firm-—is ex-clusive sales agent for thecommunity

Realty sells400 lotsOakwood Realty hat

negotiated the sale of 400building lots in MedfordTownship in a transactionvalued at more than$1,600,000, according toKenneth Schi t i , vice,preildent of Building andLand Technology Corporation,QakwMd'l parent company,The Hie .was handled bySteven Neibcrg of Oakwood'sCherry Hill office.

Schatz Mid* the 300 acrewooded tract tail beenacquired by the building firmof John B. Canuso of Berlin.Plan* call for the constructionof 400 contemporary-stylehomes designed by the ar-chitectural firm ofD ' A n u t u i o , Liiiawiki kTarqulnl, Bach home will besituated on a lB,ooo-»quare-foot lot,

POCONOSForSUMMER-WtfilRfun!

waA ecAeny

JUNNE CHAliT2 Live!, %Pzi Sath Fgundation, ^antitd Inftrlerfyi •

rjUPr-iNCiuoitio lorLXCEUEMT FINANCING

it«rti you on ytmr m y

Th* V*lu*-Pmck»d [Community wlMi:rf

• leiutitu! seal• BABBLING BROOK '• CENTRAL SANtTAUT1

StWERS"(nol Mplici) I

n ooNi tmt um ma «pfiiii! wt m m >" t""1.Wild Vilut'!ini|!iH wur ma Suarnr haul,

mm m MM «*«»•««ulireimnl hnw-1.000 (I. tornMilmMtttnKIIUWWMT

orras mmmtm **(ran M. Itntf.Jyilim4niii

f fwi i rST i t l f launtty i»VhJtSSSv HIUS lod^l

REALTOR WEEKMAY 20-26,1973

REALTOR a professionai inreal estate who subscribes to astrict code of ethics as amember of the local and stateboards and of the NationalAssociation of Real istate Ioardt,

Eastern Union County Board of RealtorsAUTORINOREALTY CO.

Heal Eitalt InsuranceSelling your Homfi

Lilt With Union County'iflcllon Agency

1301 Sluyvennl A .UnionMMM0

THE CUTLERAGENCY INC.

INI Merr l iAvt , UnionOno of N J. ' I Leading Risilors,Sp(?eialiiiri§ In Investmifiti

Cemmfrcial.lndustriil.RMIflintlil4 Mig Placemenll For A

martin hochadelBusineis Broktri

JO ¥tari ot E Kcelltmt Strviet1137MorrliAvF.

Union Mt-rwo

Ceo. PATON Assoc.Realtors MortgagesIW, WMttitld'Avt,

RoMlle P.rk H I -1H .Courieous Ptrsonii

Prottsilonil ServiceUnion County

Multiplf Listing I f rvlee

RAY BELLAASSOCIATES

I f l l MorrIf AVI,, Union

BUVOHSiLL RING RAY BILL

D.F DRISCOLLREALTORS

GENERAL INSURANCl

BUY • S«LL • RENTRet idfnHai—Csmmif clfli^ induilriei

1M W SicgM AVI. - Rowllt

MM1I7

LOMBARD) REALTORSMlSViuiMIIld,

Pajqyaif Lsmbardi, BrokerJohn Cspstls, Aiiacliii

FINDINO THI RIGHT HOMI* ISASSIMPLi

AS CALLING

PISANO REALTY CO.Rf.llori-lniurori HI0070

It i , Wntlltld Av... RolMii Plrk

CHARLES V. BERRY,INC,

unionlMJMorrliAvtMI^INS

INUNION C BiRHY"

GORCZYCAAGENCYREALTOR111 CMitnui i i .

Rov.ll. HI IMi

' weServici! IniireUniori County '

JOHNP.McMAHONRIALTORIIUMorrliAvi,

Union

Mt-14M

JAMES F, WHITEREALTY CO.

I4IJ Sluyv.i.nl *v . .

Union MM1M

THE BOYLE COMPANYilHIdwii*! CommlfClil Indultf,!

Cofnf viiHour n»* Crintofi O*iiiry

>l 110 loulh A»l,, I m u(,siiffi-» In fill .Mm.

Merr lniMi

mtm

GREENHiALTOH

NCYORIHiALTOHiiNiUHORI

EXCILLINTHiSIDiNTIALVISTIMOSOFFERED

liltaMtn Ml-MM

R MANGELS* CO117 Cht.tnui I I ,

Union iH-MN

LOOK FOR

THE RIALTOR

WHO DISPLAYSTHIS SEAL

Board of Realtors of the Oranges I Maplewood

THEDALZELLCO.VonnlfOeyer, Rialter

52SMIIIburnAy..,Stlor1Hllll

GEORGIAMcMULLEN CORP.

41 MMinttln AVI,

Sprlngfii l i 174-01M

OAK RIDGEREALTY RIALTORS

MuiiipiB Listing SifvitiServing Union I Suburban

Enex cogniieiJ71M«rl.Av..

JJMO1

C.T 4CE.SHIPMANRtiltort l

Rwiiilt

.SHIPlimn-of i

RHiMniltltain

MlrMknvrdirau

•••teramt

Real I ttate Board of Newark, Irvington, Hillside N,

DAN CALIFRI, INC."FoFRBllabltStfvlet"Iltl luyvMintAvt,

Irvlnston VUVI

COLELLA&COLELLARiiltsri • BullWri - Iniuf sri

"Oupjlth¥«if"UttlprinliMMAvt,

Irvlnjton WUM4

LIST VOURHOMIWITH

LARSEN& FISH, INC.

Inlnitm

UNDERWOODMORTOAOEt TITLE CO,IINIiftjiffMiAvt.

Cranford Board of Realtors

Alw Mtmbtr sfWMtflHd H , ol Rialtors

G.E.HOWLAND,INC.RMItor. iniureriUOimer-Cltv RMacition

. . Pw T h t * * " * mlie»ifin«nlt.,CrMtora

WestfieldBoard of Realtors

NANCY F.REYNOLDSASSOCIATES mW

CALVIN M,$CHWAR72RM|torAppf|liJr r

Match Nil iu-

Alia MtmMrSom«f»«t County Ad. of RMltOr*

Board of RMlton oft. New r i ierkele

Board of RSummit. New

& B e k lNfR

Thursday, May 17, 1973

'.r Your Guide To Better Livingin the

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART% Suburbs • Farm Country • Lake • Shore

EXCLUSIVELYFOR THOSE OVER 48

The oddsare 48or betterto win.

Bl LEVEL S MODERN LIABILITY AT OAKLEY HILLThe Weymouth at Scarborough Corporation s newresidential development Oakley Hill ot NorthBranch in Jackion Township. Octan Countystresses carefree, comfortable living in anatmosphere ol elegance in this bi level design.Priced at $39 900 the Weymouth includes threebedrooms, bath, living room, dining room and eat

in kitchen on the upper level and a recreationroom, optional hnbby room. half.bath, andlaundry-utility room on the lower level. The homealso include-, a qarage on the ground level.Located sn Me* Prospect road in JacksonTownship, the community offers five other designspriced from S35 500

Oakley Hill community of 91 homesbeing Introduced by Scarborough

i 111 I I I M I V I ' . . H I - n i i t l i i i i K •

i k.iihiiHik siands up tu ihw must Ii i . i i i n v ; i1111>• 1111 111 I I n - k i n d i n n ' i i

• J i i m i i f i L - w i i h y i i i i i m , m i l H v .

Onebedroom

homes

Twobedroomhomes

s24,990 s29,490

Hi!'. from

Twobedroomand denhomes

s33,990

Scarborough CiirjxJration.southern Now Jerseyresidential developfr hasUone further mirth In iniroduee ii new rotnmunity inJackson Township, oceanCounty

Scarborough, honored for it.sdistinctive presentation of sixAmerican Traditional arihitoetural designs hasnamed the new communityOakley Hill at North BranchAl completion it will have 9ihomes in split.level, hi leveltwo story. and ranch design,with prices beginning at139.5110

All homes in the communitywill be built on minimum halfacre lots situated on the lazilyrolling hillside of JacksonTownship, and each will befully landscaped Trees areabundant throughout the tract

ami every effort is being madeby the developer to blend theOakley Hill community intothe environment of the area

All homes include city waterand sewers and all utilitiesiirr Iwing placed undergroundto retain the natural en-vironment at the communityNo adjacent homes will bealike as the developersmaintain a custom at-mosphere

The community, distinct incolonial influence, offershomes with three to fivebedrooms, up to two and a halfbaths, family rooms, hobby.rooms, gourmet kitchens,formal dining areas andgracious living areas.

Features include one modelwith a copper-roofed baywindow and a winged-effecttwo-car garage to add to the

Virginian carnage h.msi-atmosphere, ami ..inihiThome complete with BamiirHroof, covered porch ,md ;inoptional interior UMIHIMIceiling.

Life magazine hailedScarborough's Barclay K.irmcommunity in Oiem Mill usone of the tun-,! newresidential areas in thi-1 niti-dStates, and McCdll* i•nnu-rredits award for original designon a Scarborough home. Thecompany has aim Wm citedby American Home magatineand by Practical Buildermagazine for outstandingaehievemeni in the construetion held Cherry HillTownship which the Scarborough Corporation helpedtransform into one of thenation's iinest residential

communities, honored RobertScarborough, president of thecompany, with its outstandingbusiness citizenship award.Scarborough was. the firstperson to be so honored

Now, with the introductionof Oakley Hill, the Scarbo-rough Corporation has inclurted the same elements ofdesign, craftsmanship, andliability as in some 3,500other residences it has built

Oakley Hill is located onNew Prospect road in JacksonTownships Ocean County, andcan be reached via the GardenState Parkway to exit 91, route549, ' i mile to route 528, wesjto New Prospect road, or viaroute 9 south to route 526,Ukewood, and west to NewProspect road and the OakleyHill and North Branch models.

Claremont Court soles hit $ 1 million

ClearbroohMonr« Towmhip, N.j, (At Exit 8-A, N.J. Turnpike)AN Alllll.t CONDOMINIUM COMMUNITY111 Vl-IOPl.l) HY AAKON CROSS (,'ONSl RUCTION 111Phani. Item 633290O/4 FuMyDtcaritot Maddi Open7 liny! -JAM in I P.M.I MAll . lMi AilDKIiS), Cl.hAKIIKUOK. CKAM1UKY, NUW JERSEYI I l ls ,U)Vi>H 1 ISI'MENT IS NOT AN OI-'l-ERINCi WHICH CANIII- MAI)1: ONLY HY A I-OKMAI. PROSPECTUS NYA144

Claremonl Court, thenewest section of ShadowLake Village, it more thanhalf told and sales in thenewest section of the adultcommunity in MiddletownTownship have alreadypassed the II million mark.according to Kevork S.Hovnanian, president ofHovnanian Enterprltes,

"Buyers can see the obviousquality of the models andearlier sections of the com-munity, which are completeand fully established. Sothey're aisurtd that they'regetting their money1! worth,"Hovnanian said.

In Claremont Court, ex-plained Hovnanian, building!and landscaping have teenarranged in a manner thatKreehi vehicular traffic fromthe view of courts and patios.In addition, the arrangement

YOUR OWNINDIVIDUAL

RETIREMENT HOMIMOM

•22,400

6 MODELS

1 tnd 2

nMUivabli value In abMUtKully dralgmd r*.

community,dub Home, but lervlcets tnopplng center!, un-dtrftauBd ttUIIUM, Mixblock* from the Qardtn

Pwtarw. TwsItkM on property, twoffilltl to downtownTonu Rlvtr.

MINIMUM A« i I IHUHAND OK WIFE

OF PLEASANT PLAINS

Tm* *i«f. MJ. MMTMI9UMMOP H.UUNT MAINIl U M M U WiY !•» «•

niters out unwanted sound,thus enhancing the iense ofprivacy.

One of the many attractionsof the condominium com-munity is the complete free-dom from routine mainten-ance chorus which usuallyaccompany home ownenhip,A monthly fee covers the costof snow removal, security,lawn care, garbage collectionand all recreation facilities.However, residents have allthe advantages of ownership,especially dedueationi forreal estate taxei andmort-gage interest.

The four new models inClaremont Court areeipecially designed to createthe feeling of tingle-familyliving, Each home ha§ anentry foyer, with a centralhallway that allows access toevery room without theneceMity of passing throughanother room.

The one-bedroom Kalmia is

an exampli' nf the quality to hefound at Shadow Lake VillageAvailable as a first or secondfloor terrace home, it containsa special guest powder roomin addition tn the oversize fullhath. The Kalmia alsofeatures an eat-in kitchen,sliding glass doom leading tothe patio or balcony, a 24-footliving-dining room and aspacious walk-in closet in thebedroom There is also amplestorage ipaeo Prices for theKalmia beRln at 132,450.

Claremont Court also offer!two-bedroom, two-bithtownhouses and two-bedroomterrace *homes. All modelsfeature wall-to-wall carpttini,"no-wax" resilient kitchenfloors, Hotpoint ringes withself-cleaning ovem, centralair-conditioning, eltetrte heatwith individual room ther-mostats, ceramic Hie baths,insulated sliding glass doorsand screens and a garage

The facilities ofLake Village include iswimming pool and an out-standing golf course, ex-clusively for residents andtheir guests. The communityalso has lighted tennis courti,shufneboard, a fully-equippedboathouse, and nearingcompletion, a elubhouie whichwill be equipped for arts andcrafts, woodworking, sewingand other hobby activitiei.There is also a mini-bus,managed by the association,which travels a regularschedule through the com-munity and to local shoppingareas. There is a round-the-clock security force andcontrolled access to thecommunity. 'f

The region is filled withrecreationsl possibilities,from deep sea fishing tocultural programs, such asthose offered at the GardenState Arts Center.

...1 AS A FREEZE — Sprina doyi attract w^i&jli&ifo,., t o Slillwot.r lakti, Ion Old Pennsylvania, Rt, 940 at th« No. 1 i*Ht jstint«ttat«81 I via intaritata SO inPocono Summit. Pa. Th* y«ar-round commivjlhufatyrM l»liur«-tlm« facilities thatinclude boating, iwlmmlng and fishing. HMnWsffared at StlllwaMr LakM Includ* atwol«v«l. two-bedroom. A-fram* Swiu.eliaW.or I10.9S0, Inelyding lof «ndfoundation. ' **

Individuality is emphasizedin new Holmdel community

Estates of Holmdel. openedless than a year is alreadyone third sold out, accordingto designer and builder HarryRosengarlen When completed, the community, whichis off Sidney Brook Hoad inHolmdel will consist of Blmanor home estates rangingIron/! OtO.iKSii to well overIHKi.1)0(1 In each fuse,liosengarten points mil theland and home arc beingpackaged together

Although custom crafted lothe last detail, Kstnios ofHolmdel shuns bi(! conslruciiiill crews A typicalcustomized home begins whena new home buyer decideswhat he would like ThenKosengarten sits down with abasic plan and beginschanging it to meet the newowners desires, and needs Assoon as the plan is roughedout, Rosengarten determinesits feasibility and what thecosts will he The job is thenput nut to bid

Estates of Holmdel em-phasizes the relationship ofhome lo acreage, and qualitycontrol of a $100,000 home is ofmajor importance 'oRosengarten

Rosengarten maintainssupervisors, carpenters andlaborers on the payroll Thesubcontractors take care ofthe conventional and roughedout work, but his own staffhandles final details such astrim, moulding, doors. Tudorsiding effect and all thespecial work on the interior ofthe home

The opportunity for com-plete individuality in designand the achievement of the"perfect home to fit eachacre" is offered prospectivebuyers at Estates of HolmdelNot only are the homesluxurious and distinctive, buthomeiites offer the samespectrum of variegation.Hilltop settings hivepanoramic views of the NewYork skyline, Atlantic Oceanand Verrazano Bridge.Woodland lites are in.terspersed with towering treesas well as dogwood andmountain laurel.

Open grassy slopes invitelawns, flower

and terrace!Pastoral farmland and ababbling brook border thehundred-acre estate. Ownersare offered the utmost inprivacy surrounded bynatural scenic beauty fromevery angle.

Varying greatly in designconcepts, the homes alreadybuilt and occupied at Estatesof Holmdel and the modelsnow being completed offer asmuch variety inside as dotheir exteriors which include:Early American, EnglishTudor, French Provincial,D u t c h C o l o n i a l ,M e d i t e r r a n e a n R a n c h ,California Contemporary.Each home includes every

modern • unsenienri' :ihomeowner could desire lorc o m f o r l a b i e s e c l l i i l i ' i t mi l in

I h e c i i i i i i l r y l i v i n g

Situated in the rolling lullsof Mcmmiiulh Cnuiilv Kslnlesof lliiliritii'l si'i'mv iiir frran Itnhustle and bustle nf |H>puLiii-ilNew j e r s e y >el ii offers Ihibest of suburlrai! •••invi-iiii-iici'snea rby MIKIITH mulli -.Inn-s h o p p i n g c e n t e r s g n m i n Hr e s t a u r a n t s am\ l i m n e r sroadside m a r k e t s .iri- easilyreached 1111 scenn m u n i nr o a d s i n n n n u M n g inmetropol i tan c e n t e r - i- CHKI.via the nearby ra i l road express air ccindilinneil buses orthe Garden Stal l ' 1'iirkuayand Route 'IS which prm idi-easy nccess In all major highways nnrili iind sniilli

T h e rec rea l i i i i i i i l andcultural offerings m the areaare exccplKinal l-'aniuusrate horse hreeding fiinrisabound and riding trails areeverywhere The nearhsShrewsbury and NavesinkItlvers offer protective watersand direct access to IheAliantii Ocean Vachtinj), sailboating, water skiing andfishing are popular sumrnertime activities and iceboating, ice fishing andskating abound in the win-tertime The Garden StateArts tenter, county parks,country clubs. MonmouthPark and Freehold racetracks are just minutes away,as is the Atlantic Ocean with

its mile siiniH iH'iiches andocean swimminii

Historic Iliilmdel has a newnindem high school I'hrlstianBrolhers A"'iic1einy for HoysHriiiikiliiie I'nmmumty andMiinliiniilli Cr,lieges ari' c'inse

I h a i i . i n i

nl luxuri 'In liver i i i H i ' p l i

nature's

Hniindel is moreIIISIM' I'diiwniinily

In mil's or a p lace11 is :i year roundi lumiiy living wherebeauty and solitude

h . i w b i ' i ' i i p r i - M T v i ' d f o r i h i -

• • K i f i i t i v i ' i i n d I n s l a m i l y

A r r i v a l ' a n d honif". atKM.itcs. nl llnluidpl ;ire nfIcrerl e x c l u s i v e l y Ihrnugl iIf K S i o t l i i impHi iyHi'.iilhirs whose represe i :l a l n e IS ,il Ihe I'onirnumHdiiih iintl weekends,

To reach the communitylake the Harden Slate Parkway south to Kxil liT RouteUSi (iiisnuth two and une hailmiles and turn right onCenierville road to the salesoffice

Riisengarten is alsopresident of Patriot Cons l r u c t i o n C o r p o r a t i o n ,builders For Ihe past tenyears he has been designingand building luxury customhomes in Metuchen and otherprestige areas of the state Heis a vice-president of the NewJersey Builders Association,past president of the Central.Jersey Builders' Association,and was the recipient of their'builder of the year" award in1972

High Point offersmore leisure timefor homeownersA home, like happiness, is

different things to differentpeople

One of the newest forms ofhome ownership is the con-dominium but it is not gearedfor the "putterer" who wantsto take up leisure timeworking in the garden, fixingroof shingles, painting thetrim, or even raking leavesand shoveling snow He wouldbe happier with a single-family home.

For people who desire morefree time and no work aroundthe outside of the houie thereis the condominium Inseaside Ocean County, HighPoint at Lakewood offers theanswer, the condominium,with ill upkeep done for thehomeowner for relatively lowcost.

High Point homes start from117,990 for one and two-bedroom condominiumslocated on the hillside site.Maintenance figures are

lower than most other"eondos."

High Point condominiumownership also includes acentrally located on-siteswimming pool, and com-munity clubhouse for socialevents* and other activities.

High Point at Lakewood,which already has welcomedmore than 250 resident!, islocated in the southwesternsection of Lakewood, atProspect street andMassachusetts avenue, justoff Rt. 9, near Paul KimballHospital.

A new model section withredesigned condominiums isunder construction, and newstyle units are being shown inthe sales office, A few of theoriginal designed units stillare available in the clubhousesection of the community, stillat 1972 prices. The sales officeis open from 10 a,m, throughdusk— daily and weekends,

Our Hills Are AliveWith The Sounds of Spring

... Preview thebetter life at

cEstatG§ qf^jiDesigned for discerning people Ilka you, whoappreciate brilliant ideas in homes midstbeautiful, natural surroundings. Whisperingwoods, babbling brooks, hillside vistas , , ,they're ail hare. Over 30 plans to choosefrom, i Colonials, Tudors, Ranches,Contemporaries and many, more , , , each witha distinctive personality to match your own.Spring is blossoming and to I i Estates ofHolmdel, You're cordially invited to see uinow, Homes from $89,000, DIRECTIONS: NewJersey Turnpike to Exit 11, to Garden StateParkway South or Exit 117, Take Route 35South 2V, miles, turn right on CerrtervllleRood, Proceed itraif ht to ixhlbif Homei,

r. o. Scott Co. Realtor(201)739-1500

SALES OFFICE OPEN DAILY

Thursday May 17 I V 7 %

THEY'RE ALL IN SUBURBANBURBAN ^

IFIEDlCALL an 'AD-VISOR'

686-7700TODAY!

DEADLINE TUES. NOONFOR THUHS. PUBL.

Help Wantf d Mi i i £ Women Help Wanted Men | Womin

~ — " " • I r - . 7 ~ " ~ " " " i HiipWinWM^VHOTin i Mt*MiiumMim*r~\ Help Winl.u Mm S Homin 1 H«lp Wmlid Men 4 Wom.n 1 Htlp Winlid Mm » HflnMn I HDpWinM Mm I NttMnHUpWintidMeniWomtn „„__-„-- — - — ,___._.___..._.•. - — - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Z7^~«r.~uZZrtn~u

CLERICALLIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL ...

.when you're happy at your work, And atKemper, we really work at making ourworkers happy. We give goodsalaries,.great benefits...we'll even trainyou If you have no experience...and we'llpromote you as soon as the time is ripe. It'snice, too, that we're located so convenientlyto buses, trains—and some of the smartestshops you'll find anywhere. Positions nowavailable:

•CODING CLERKS

•GENERAL CLERKS

•TYPISTSH I least 45 miBrnl

Come on in and see how grea t a job can be!

App ly at our Personnel Depar tment any

weekday dur ing work ing hours (8:45 a.m.-

4:45 p .m.) .

KEMPER INSURANCE25 DiForest Ave.Summit, N.J.toual Opportunity Emolnver W f

5 1 7 '

FACTORYOPENINGS

WESTINGHOUSEELECTRIC

CORPORATIONhas openings for factory workers leadingto jobs as assemblers, wlremen andmachine operators (lathes, Mills, Drills)

Applicants must be willing to start atentrylevil positions. Minimum startingrate S3.41 per hour. Must be available forany shift. Excellent fringe benefits.

Interview Schedule:

Sat, May 19th 9 am-1 pm

APPLY...150 Pacific Avenue

JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSIYAn Equal Opportunity Employer

HEAD TELLERSTELLERS TELL US

S , u ¥ ,e»n, fmployer

INSURANCE

Prudentialhas immediate openings

for fulMime employees in thefollowing positions:

TRAINEES: have a high ichee[ar par f ia rS

| ygy ave a g i e e [ p a a gbackground and qual i fy 'or ouf Special Training Program,we wi l l %tsrf you at a l i v e l commensurate « i t h yourbackground end gua l i f ka t lens You wi l l then be moved upts higher level assignments ai an acceleraf fd rate ofAdvancement

O L U K L I AHiLO. Posit \m% open for bath paper lencedSecretaries and recent grads Goad Mend and typing skillsrequired

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS: ,.„,„.preierred Sa l t ry based on ski l ls and e jnenence

[TPISTSi No super ienee necessary, but a reasonablygood typing skill .5 required

ACCOUNTING CLERKEDUCATIONAL

INSTITUTEPrior enptriincf in bookkeepingand operation of NCR accountingmachine required General officeskills including adding maehini,desk calculator, and iypeisriternecessary Call 16J 1500 forappointment ^ _ (

AIRGQND, i REFRIQ. 5 IRVICIMECHANICS, commercial e«prreq Top wages. Year round worn,ftll benefits Immed employment,call Ai t* Piedler, 9232113. UnitedCommercial Refrigeration Co.1570 Maple Ave., Hifllide.1 : : u it i

A/PCLERK

A Kenilworti. pnarmacutiealCo. needs CJfrk to Assist F CBookkeeper. A P and lankReconciliation experiencehelpful. Light typing required.

GOOD COMPANY i i N i F l T SANB PLEASANT WORKINGCONDITIONS

CALL: Mrs. D'AmatO,

272-6600K 5 171

AVON SAYS;YOUR TIME IS MONiY !Many AVON R Representativesearn an estimated %m a weekor more, during hours theychoose themselvescanIf you live in Union. Hillside,K<nllwofth, Elizabeth. Clark,cianiord. Railway, westfield,Roselle, Roselle park. Linden,

Call 3i}.a||0Maplewood, So. Orange,Irvington.

Call 731 7300Mountainside, M i l l bu fn ,Summit, Springfield,

Call J73O303Westfieid, Oarwood, ScotchPlains, Plainfleid, panvyood,

Call 1U 4828Newark, Vailsburg,

Call J7S.J100" H651I

No experience necessary lor sttiveFile. MSM and Service Clerk positions

Eieeilent starting salaries. Wide range of benefits,including S TUITION RiFUND PLAN.

For an interview please visit our Impioyment Bureau anytime between B a m and 2 M p m , Monday throughFriday

f p Prudential213 Washington street, Newark, N,J. 07101

An ittual Opportunity Employer H F

ROBERT ANQRIWSKi176 Bfookdale Avenue

Newark, NJ,

BOY WANTED Indoor indoutdoor household ehorei.Springfield

Call 37? 1173X I 17.1

CAREER SPECIALISTSIMPLQYMINTOPPOHTUNITliS

211uMorrisAye.,union

! ^ 0

CLiHK Part time 1620 hrs perweek. Small office. Invoicing 8.typing, normal fringe benefits.Call 3SS4S30 for appt:

K I 17 1

ARTISTMECHANICAL

we're looking for a good i l l aroundbeard man or woman with at least3 years experience to work in ourart department. This is a full time,temporary position. Startimmediately and work until LaborDay. Opportunity tor permanentpoiition. Excellent salary andworking conditions. Send letter orresume in confidence to Bo« l i t ] ,co Union Leader, 1391 ItuyvesaniAve,, Union.

" ASSiAABLIRRi" 'MACHINISTS

Light Igylpmifit Mir,General machining e»perienee

work from blue printsFull time

BLUICHOIS-SHIILDRiDIR JLIBISAL HOLIDAY

Si VACATIONPROFIT SHARING

Up teM.MhoufFoster i. Allen inc.

Chatham, NJ. «3577M._ __

BAKERY IALISWOMAN m y | tBe experienced, part timeweekendi. Apply Julius Kartiman,25 Mill Rd.. irvington; 374-SMO

_ _ — R 5 171B A R T E N D E R ijperlenced.Part Time evenings; vicinityUnion, Pleasant workingconditions. Write Bo* ISM e-0Union Leader, u?i Ituyvesantfive.. Union. ,

- R 5-341

CLERKS M-FALL FIES PAID

Aeet. Payable elk 1110 Wk.Clk. Typist ( i needed! 1110 Wit.Figurt Clk, !2 neededl ,1120 wk,Inytntory Control Clk . . . ,1112 wk,MANY WORE. IF YOU AREREADY TO WORK, STOPRIAOINO THIS AND COMEOVER

GLOBE EMPLOYMENT AGCY.1507 Sfuyyesant Ave.,

Union fM.UK— — — . R S.1T.1CLIRK TYPIIT good at figures,short hind essential, call or applypersonnel, JERSEY PLASTICMOLDIRJ, INC., 1« Shaw Ave,,irvinaton, Md-ilOd Ix t , 43.

— R 5-17.1

DISIGNfR-MECHANICAL

Capibte of designing rotatingaircraft mechanisms, yti l l i lnggears, castings, forging, etc,

BREiZI CORP,700 Liberty Ave. Union, NJAn Equal Oppof tunity Imployef

DO YOU INJOY going to workeach day? is your job & financialsecurity what you want them tobe? if your answer is no, lei usshow you how you can build yourown independent business on apart time basis, keeping yourpresent |ob. No large capital In-vestment required, you can earnthe amount of money you wanteach month, If you are willing todevote the time 6, effort, you alonecan decldi, call for appt. M3-0722,

- " *^i-:i

BILLING

TALLY IT UP!we give it all; a good salary, greatbenefits, a terriffe atmosphtri jnda lot of cdancfi to grow. Spotrequires good f lguri typing skillsand figure ability, knowlMge ofadding macnint «na ealtuiator. IIit adds up to yog, let up anappointment by railing Buchanan,our sisttf eompany, at MtriiBO

ASASTATDIVISION

Amer ic i . l in i Corp1017 Newark ave., ElltilMM<.N.J.

An Iqual Oppertynily Employer/V\-F

— — ^Ji.17.1

NOTICF TO j f l l APPLICANTS

Thli -M"!MM%»,r

iWfi«Wwork In «ceu of 40 hour. In amjrkweek, I) rtauIrM By law.Nor will inn newspaperknowingly j tc ipt m i

ngnfarm employment•o net pay time and a half

•; in tier - - - •

come In and refiner nowlwork with ut it th, nlettl I ralcompaniet at lop ratM, We willMtpyou buiy. Never a IM,

X M M«

CLERK TYPISTPermanent full time poslllon i inow available, for alirt, capableIndividual with good typing ik l l l i .All fringe benefits Paid byemployer. Call «24. 00— " K 117.1

D R I V E R M.P for light dtllvery olwholesale automotive supplycompany. Must know Irvinplon,Maplewood, Union areas, Call 174.

X-J-1MPRIVERJ-TAXICAi

Full and part time. Apply bet-ween lfj a.m. , 2 p.m., 701 chan-cellor Ave,, irvlngton.

DRUGSTORE CLERKYOUNG MAN MF ALL AROUNDWORK IN MODERN PHARMACYNEAR SITON HALU,OPPORTUNITY, PIRMANINTIMPLOYMINT, CALL MR,OUBROW, JMlSfl, .

i MRS. JOAN ALMOND* 14 Amhirst Place

Livingston, N.J.

CLERK TYPISTWe are looking for a persorvwho Isan accurate typist k enjoysworking with numbers. For moreinformation call 276-3202, Ask torSunny or apply inperion to WatsonMetal Prod. J]J Monroe Ave.,Keniiworth,

K MM

CLIRK TYPISTTo assiit part time in modernoffice of mechanical contractor'sbookkeeping dipt. To M.M hr

Atmos inginferlng Co '

call I7373.

. Inc.Kenirworth, NJ .

. Magnuson. Mon-Frl. 272

FOREMAN , Growing companyneeds hard working Individual tohandle complete shipping andreceiving operation, I12S salaryfor it hr, week plus bonus, 371MMfor Interview. ,

lbiFHIDAY-Mature «, reipsnllbi*psriori with light bokkeeping dpayroil mperibll lM 47JW04

person with light bookkeeping *payroll experience, ' • —Mile*. MJW04,

, typing, 1 sin

X5.17

COMPUTEROPERAtOR

Downtown Newark Sivingt Banlihas an opening fer a Ncfc, 111operator, Excellent opportunity

• K s-17-1

COUNTERMANMan Io work at counter full time,ittady. inquire PUNPHIV-SMITH, JO Progresi It,, UnUnL

•FREE HAIR SET*Stand By wants you to lookyour best (or those AAAcompanies ol ours.

Applicable to temporary kpermanent placement 8, allM c e t, factory skills,

eallCalhyDfLuciTODAVII

CREDIT ASSISTANTLively, mature perion for variedcredit office du l lu ; comfortablewith figures, good typist, prefersteno. But not I must. Clean,modern, sir conditioned officewith good salary ana frlngta;UNION. Call Mr, loyns,

STAND-BY PERSONNELPERMANENT TEMPORARY

m Chestnut St, Union

In Del Ray •lay BldgK 1171

KATHY M e S H I I17 l i l l i Avenue

Irvlngton, N.J. 07111

MAINTEHAHCE-MESSEHGERVARIED DUTIES WITH SUBURBANNEWSPAPiR CHAIN, MUST HAVfVALID N.J. DRIVER'S LICENSE. FORAPPOINTMENT, CALL MR. MINTZ,

684-7700

HIM

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Take aGiant Step

Info a mirvelogs career with1 First

National State l ink w t w e -

I - A good itarting salary provldis 8

Mild incentive

j _ fhe bank's spectacular growth

means steady advancement tor quali-

fied people

3 - You become qualified through eon-

« in t training program! that teach you

more so that you can movg higher and

higher

4 - You work with friendly, inttiiigifit,

career-oriented people

5 _ YOU enjoy bountiful benefits from

weeki-iong vacations to matchless hos-

l f l l i

Please apply any weekday

9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.

at our Personnel Dipt .

efbt Rational ItateBANK OF NEW JERSEY

S50 Bread Strttt, Nswark, N.J,An EQUBI Opportunity Employer

» I IM

SECRETARY TO V.P.01 AICA'I Irsding Motor carrHr Inlsruiilnu ihallwglnupinillon lor a sell itsrter Musi poSMi! secrsUrlll ikl 'H 'J«»knoMiflfdge q( office proetaurn, pltallng Ifltphont manntrand Ability io iniliate ana edit cormpondi-ntf

i»ci>ilpni wnrkina cqnditlonj within new olticBS InFMIAticlh. N J fonopnisl iurroundinsl

Write Ron 1601 i o Union 1 ejder. I3?l Sluyvnant A»»,

SECRETARIESUse Your Own Judgment!

If you have AS years experience, enjoy achallenge, and can stand the pressure ofworking on your own, we may have |usf thejob for you assisting a highlevel executive.You'll need top secretarial and steno 80-90wprm.

If you're qualified, you'll receive a goodsalary and excellent benefits including BlueCross, Blue Shield, and major medicalcoverage, dental, prescription drugcoverage, life insurance, paid holidays anda 35 hour week.

Interviews daily at our first flooremployment office between 9 am and 4p.m. No appointment necessary.

Blue Dross Blue Shield33 Washington Street, Newark

An Fquii! Opportunity Employer

X S I M

NIOHT SUPIBVIiOB, lor toollirppnraiidnl Will train lor ilurmethod Apply 9 12 noon daily atH i Lyons Avo , Newark K s , ; (

NURSES PART TIMEThe Uplofin Company Health careStrvic*! Qivlildn nMdl RN'I 41 PN'% tor Pvl Duty casei, home orhospital Work available to suityour choice 01 d«y«, thlits, areaI . rmi .n l gay. btnt l ! ! ! , no lee

UPJOHN HOMiMAKIRSSID Main 51 , E Orange 671 J626

R j IMOFFICE HELP MAPI f WOOD10 HOUR WEEK. DIVEHSIMED

WOHK.APTITUDf FOBMGURES 7614*4*

OFFICE HELPinterpitlng company seekinteiMyent, perioiiatiie mature*oman lor typing, stene, generaloff ICO dutiei Pleasant suburhsnottite. company paid benelitlMust be able to acceptrpsponslbihty and grew m the ieb'for interview call W miDIET CONTHQLCENTEH5. INC1021 Stuyvesant Ave . union

x s in1 OIODOi W l t M I R

n ?'fl Oranye AvpnueIF vington N j OH 11

forclock-watchers

Wf know you only have a i i rmtpi

number ol hours to bpare so if

y o u ' r i an i x p i n o n c e d t e l i f or

cierk-typi i t — try us and IQf ho.v

aqre»abl§ w i ar t about fitt ing your

schedule into ours, (PARTICU-

L A R L Y IF YOU'RE A

HOUSEWIFE) , We're busy and

growing and we have wel l -pay ing

part-time openings in Newark and

many of our 30 branch offices. Some

are m suburban locations that may

be minutes from your house. Many

ret ireis find the ix t ra earnings we

offer and the pick-yoyr .own-hours

opportunity a perfect formula for a

happier leisure.

Please apply any weekday

9;30A.AA, to 3:30 P.M.

i t our Personnel Dopi,

jfhtjtaiional ItateBANK OF NEW JKRSKV

550 Broad Street, Newark, N,J.An Equal Opportunity Employer

X I 17 1

TELEPHONE OPERATORSExperienced

bri. i t operator} with PBX enperiente io work a i day. 12iimir B K t kolslmuonihf I » m Io 5 p m and the J u m ton p m shitH Additions! work on all shifts ai holiday,vntstion and .iineis replacement

• PLACEMENT IN NIWARK• EXCELLENT SALARY• LIBERAL BENEFITS

Apply «tEmployment Office

Monday Thru Fr iday

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC & GAS COHI) P4BH ,PL*fB NEWARK, N J

at 7060 I JJOO

An Equal Opportunity Employer

X-RAY TECHNOLOGISTSFULL TIME

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY12 NOON TO 8 PM,

SATURDAY &SUNDAY.8 A.M.,04 P.M.PART TIME

SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS 8. HOLIDAYSFor expanding well equipped dtpt,

ARRT or state certificate or eligibleIXCILLENT SALARIES

APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMf NT

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL193 Morris Ave,, Summit NJ,

273-8100Equal Opportunity Employer M F

FULLCHAROiiOOKKBIPlRHperience neceiiary, 3S hour

week, goofl working conditions.References Appiy in perion,5pringiielfl iteak House, Rf, JJ i .Bound, Sprinatitld or call 4470100- — - - - _ " K 5.10-1

GAL FRIDAYmmerjiate opening for gal who

wishei to leave her household:hori5 behind (or par! time workn new Springlliia Officf.

Accgrate typing, i i tno and 0dtsire, to enjoy your lob 18 all thatIS nteessary Contact John C.Gaeos, 4«7 itSO Befaft 11 A.M.

. — R S-17-1

GAL FRIDAYunusual opportunity (or rightIndividual Io do inttrratlrig anddiversified work with Urgegraphic arts company in Mlliburn,(5sod typing a mult. Sttno a bigplus. B.eellent workingconditions. For interview tail 376-WM, em. JiJ

n s i7 iOINIRAL FAtTOWMi l . " topack J. stock meraiariijile 8.general factory asilstint. Call «M<111 for Interview,

K 1171

GENiRAL OFFICEied replacement girl far three.

liri staff in busy w i l l office,ry r..pbh>IWIIJIil11.K«

•nd M

Needr»IShltil^lM.Wyr.r.typist, medlunT' " t i n t , *IWidictaphone eipiWtncI furoccasional transcription dutltt.New office buildinfl, full MnMiti,M I X I N G E U U I P M B N TCOMPANY, Unfed,can Mr. Oarsntr, i

GLAMOROUS part ti

Ideal for houitwfff .girli. Can betwnn »•

f time work,I»,M p«r hr,

I and workingM l a.m. M*

XilM

a* ASenior Ta* __Jr, AccountantAUM BHkkM|Mr*t<

Plant•nvlronmtntal

.MANYwe

. Progfammirnt Englnttrl o n t t l

GLOBE EMPLOYMENT AfiCY

R5-17

ngIn

GAL MAN FRIDAYS

We're looking for3 Gal/Man FridaysWho Probably Aren'tReally Looking.we are a rapidly groPharmaetutical f i rm InWest Orange, looking torexperienced g a i m a nFridays wlh good typing •&steno to come loin ourinpanding team.

We seek competentpersons>*ho might be.trying to erase a little ol thehumdrum business lifethey now lead. Let us putyou in a |ob "made toorder" for you, a "busy"one where time files.,,or aquiet one...both where youcan use your initiative. Wehave openings in mefollowing departments;

QUALITY CONTROLMARKETING

Salary to start Is good plusliberal benefits, modernoffice, friendly staff a gooddeal all around.

Call For Appointment.MRS, UAKALIArT 7316000

ORGANON, INC.A Part of Akiona, Inc.

375 Ml PlHiant Ava.WHtprang*An equal opportunity employer M.

H 5-17.1

INSURANCE AA-Fwe have opportunities as followsA if you are an enperlencedcasualty rater looking foradvancement we have an openingfor you. We need a personcompletely familiar withcommercial and personal line!rating to assist our underwriteri

Contact C. MeKevitt

B • BOND GIRLClerk Typist

Contact T. Ford

c -SAAP RATERContact H. Richardson

We offer up to date fringe benefit),modern office, free parking,Silaries commensurate withi iperlenee.

OHIO CASUALTYINSURANCE CO.2*51 Morris Ave,, Union

M4 0SJO 1:30 A.M. .4:WP.M.— — — •« 5.17.1

MACHINISTexperienced, excellentcompany paid benefits.Top hourly rate Pleaseapply in personCQLBER CORP, 26B u f f l n g t o n S t . ,Irvlngton. 371=9500.

- X 1-17.1MAINTENANCE MAN (fivenlfledduiiei.Sday week. Many benefits.Flexible working hours, Between 1

KEYPUNCHOPIRATOR

MAINTINANCI MICMANICMult HIVI knewlfie* ofelectricity, machlnsrymalnteninei a. ripilrl, plinfmilntenance and temi welding

i, Call VI-nptrlanM, WagM wtn0704.

R 517.1

MALEOR F=IMAL1 PART TfMllight office cleaning. Mult bethortughly experienced. Call m1011, leave namt ana often*number.

X.S.M.1J l K * T fUOBRO

IM Ryan StreetHillside, N.J, OJtOl

N I I D 1XTRAAAONf Y??T

We have part time office cleaninglobi available lor •mbltleut men,women, studinti or coupltj.Convenlanf IMltlen, tap wpgw,payi, evening! and wtak.Mehouri, Alto nwd 2 itudy mm,|m u joMitn .J«yi .^ j»pl '

xSnihJorth.' N J., »•« m»}4Frl,«-IpmFrl,.nalO.UnM

MODEL SHOPContinuing growth inoyr BAodelShop Is creallng lobqpportunities tor

AssemblersDesignersDraftsmenMechanicsEngineering Clerk

AM joes offer good startingsalaries and lull employeeBenefits Including tuitionrefund plan.

Apply In person or call 4»4 4JO0for appointment,

AMPLATEDivision of

American Hotehst Corp5S8 Central Ave.

(Murray HIM, N, j . 0W4An equal Opportunity Employer

.. X J-IM

OLSTENLOVES YOU

T1MP NO FIE

Ster»t8fl»TyprsteBEST JOBS •PAV-BenuiN

Free Cash In.HfMp. PlanLong & Short Ttrrn

AssignmentsImmediate Openings.

' R Mr.

WANTIDBY LARGE SUBURBANNEWSPAPER GROUP

ClaulfM AdvtrtUIr, . .pluiant MIMMnt vole, iBNItlen. $»r«ry, commitoomer, MiTM

HIM

OPEN HOUSE

CLERICAL TECHNICAL

Dprn HmrtP cni Sflfi jff if ly M19. lV?3(rQm§ A V »P ' 7 no

!fif C f)Mi?prn ail atJOu!

SECRETARYPiRSONNEL

TYPISTPURCHASING

GiNERALOFFiCECLiRK

ENGINEERINGCLERK

PRODUCTIONCONTROLCLiRK

LABTICHNICIAN

DRAFTSMAN

DESIGNER

y. 4?P0

i

AZOPLATEDivision of

American HoechstCorp.i558 Central Ave,

New Providence, N.j,An Equal Opportunity

F m p , d » e r M F x | ( M

Order Clerk-TypistAccurate iypiit. congepiarefflce mMounfainside, benefits Contact¥rs Ferrand at }M ?SM

. . - - . — - : " xs IMPABTTIMI Ladies don t let yourhudgel fence you in earn enfra I Itnru pleasant par! time *ork tlo»e!o home For intervievi call JJ?*V.ljfM__ „ , „ ,P A I T T I M i -PIRSON TOPIRFOPiM MIDIUM TO LIOMTjftNITOHIAL FUNCTION! ALLPHASiS APPRO)! 10 HRS PERWK Al I 3 I 0 P M N I C I A R I A I NUNION CONTACT J K A i Y I M7iiM ? AM TO i lO^PM H _ t_ (

PAINTIRITop mtchanie, S S M naiyReliable wiun have ear

76MM?— — — — . K S I? I

PART T I M ! CLIRKPACKAOI LIQUOR STORIDMSPRINOFi lLOAVi

IRVINOTON— — X 5 17 1

PART TIMEPOSITION

NeM a mature pertsn 4 avenlngl,S:MI:N P.m. and an gccaalonaiSaturday, 11 p m. Muit to able Iotype and relate well with people,Pailtion available Immtfilaitlv.

X 4 171

PART TIME TYPISTShort Hill office Monday thruFriday, 4 hrt daily. Call Mrs,Emory, ]?»,s70fj. An IqualOpparfurilty ImftlByer M F

PHOTO LAB* * " 'I«perianctd color prlnltr. Cylsmor machine. GROVE COI.ORUAL, mo6?\, call afttr a P.M.• ~ — — R J-17-1

PHYSICAL THERAPISTSATURDAYS I A.M. 4 P.M.

Mint have experience, gradual! alAMA approved ichool,rtglitratlen by th» i t i t t Is

OVERLOOK HOSPITALl l ) Merr t Atlgmmit,J71.|...

•gull Opportunity Employw

i T C 1 1 ' ' " 1 1 t r Wrt flrni heuri

rffln^affi..^y'!nyfffi?NlI Bvam Ttf mlrSl, HillBdi. _

PORTIR.5 lay WMk, 4 A.M. to VP.M., Wednti iy fhry Sunday.Apply In iNrlon, Galloping Hillinn. I WlnM, Union,• — — — - R 5171

PORTER

APPLY PERSONNEL DIPT,

OVERLOOK HOSPITALm Merrlt Av»., Summit, N.J.

equal

DIAL 686-7700 ASK FOR OUR AD-TAKER DIAL 680-7700

• \' \

PRESSMAN

413 7900

HfpWinttdMrnftWiiltirii

TYPISTp o m U N I T Y kNoc «.s11 t h y us v o n i i

US WHY WORK ). rjhWOI.lt (OH THE BEST

Mcrchindift lor Silt 1 1 Roolini & Siding ID AM ConditioningThursday M a y 1 / 1973

ONI ¥

im

0MO8. or

Wanted ImmediitHy b* nn, ol WHFWrUnion County'! l i rge i t firm%mtabll lhtd In IMS Opening n«*"Gantry of Homn"TCr.niSrdiKPtrltnced i n , , pegni,preferred, but wiif train il you arequalified Rltldtnllariupiryitor'ipetition also available HMIdermol Cranlord Clark arPspriftffed tail Mr AnderionSale! Manaotf, The nnylf CoRealtor!, 1T43 i ; „ , , „ %ii i l labeth. 353 43O0 SJQSouthA,.I a n , Cranlord, j,!9»4«" _ • " - • x s 1; 1

RIAL l iTATB i » i « p r f w n , o ractive iBrlngtl.id oiiiif memberof Multiple lifting sn,j ,ovp, ,naihorl H1II1, Millburn, Springfieldand adjoining area; Mpi.dpni 01Springfield preferred I • Brrin'ntedesirahlp hut not nprpssnryReplies coniidpniijii WFIIP (in,ISf I t 0 Union I i«([,:,r IJ9|Stuyvesanl Ave , lin,nn

MillM * L f l T A T l I A L I I M f a,tlvt young office in union F,ppmriylull tifnp hplp 1 ifpMi.p,-,,,preferred Inr (IPiniK 1 nil ftgl4711

• f l l O I N T W I T H F A t I t ) J i ' ,11N l W C O M i H S IN UNION SI N T E R E S T E D P I E 4 S F f Al IFOR I N T E R V I E W JJ1MQ1- - - - - M 1 M1ALI1 CLIRKS lor , , , , , ,constnial drugstore Nteipfr i tnt f nKPHdry. will trainAllbenjllls Pan tirnp or Inn timeCall Mr i "S" al IJ3M00 HuhinDfUO Co , m Chantplior Ayp ontfylngtert harder

SALESLADIES'"'E.perienced, pan timp. , , p i ,FRENCH MILLINARV 1611Sluyveiant Aye . Union

" " • - « S 11 I

SECRETARIESALL FEES PAID

Legal Secretary | i « i Ah ( ,%';(, fit

INA_ K) IVERGRFEN PI ALB.

-AST ONANCii CA1L MRSMORIT? 87} 1100 FOR APJ»fE Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Yt M P l OYER M F

—,- - , -J . . SS IJ i

W A I T B l l l Nights. *ppkeni>..r!l*n waltrrss Igr days Vfliishurqsection. Nryyarh Call 762 679S

K S 11 IW A R I H O U I I MANASIR

paper hau^t friGvinq tgtunity

otesS'Onalrt nrofpsvArennu^p

(orthe

^ i b i t i t i p ^ in E l u d eon g( Wrtrchousfwsfphou%iny ftnfl order( fufkpng shipping

and uthPr fplfl(i>d'irtlflry open, pmrpllpfit

ip i iK Send rFv imr torr Inr . Np*3rk. N 1i nil I/Ql > 34? §200

Legal SecretComp SecySecretaryI iMu t i v i S5Mr*tary0 Friday

MANYHurry! WPpeople

1U5

ji]4

W4HEHOUSEM*N f. genCrrllWflintpnsntp fu l l limp, piieileol*nrkiiuj tnndtliorn & bfnpdliU

WOMAN TO IBQpJ tPverm hour,or 1 rtny n n *f.(,fe ,,, MaplBwesn13 lipr hour CJ.II 76J | i j s A M o rdttpr 6 I'M

M i l / iWORK YOUB OWN Houn. 1'SO

1ERNARD PALITZIS]? L pfippf RofldI innpn N ( B7D3fi

Situitigni Wanted

N U B l i S AID w,h i>, j inn I mIgj^^'Oi1 *, [, (T, fi,-, f l II-,,. | , , i ,^

'y ,irrfl TflM VI 1949

PAYWANT1--,

ANTIQUE Flea MarketANTIQUE CABS ANT SHQVV

SUN , MAY JO, 10 a m to IROTARY CLUB

SWIMMING POOL GROUNDSMORRISON Rp .SPRINGFIELD

AOM I I RAIN DATE 6 3I 5 17 lOn

Auction y i n 11

AUCTION SALE

S.it , May 19, at NimLiack Slnraqp,16! 'spring Si , Millhurn (Ipq 1Q 3QA M Items to br sold UsedhnusPhold goods, apphamtis.thma. boo*1,, ft, mist hfic a brsiHems may he seen after I) 30 A MFifty Of j.aip only Aufi igniprw,lliam Day. /ypndhani

M 17 11

GaiaiiSaitt > 12

OARAGi SALI Way 19 10 4 H

nl Overlook Hospital Mtni^Mnlci

OAHAGE SALi -?*undSy, fM y?0 I f f i i i i 1Q .i rn !O 7 ,1 flt ?? 1

1 AIR CONDITIONIRi. wlndnwuii l l i f (ildspol b.OOO BTU Admlr*!Slimline 6,000 to I.M0 i ; U Callfliier i M MI a m

M-J-17-ISM A R O U i T T I 1« eg ftNciriufrolor r rcc i i r Holas )0flitB Good '.onuitlnn Asking IIJS199 477]

H 5 17 15MOVINQ iellinq conlnnts 01horni! Oofngrfstor thand«M»f,(urniture, rugs, drupes, muchmorp 61? 7)M

H t 17 II• (NINO ROOM i l l . peclestil InliieA, I fhdirS. ! HSvfS, dry sink

(SM964 719JX 5 IMS

ORI1NTAL STYLi BEDROOM.fBAhlfiONAL BINiNG HOOM

O f f f H GOODT A I L AFTF-H 4 10

M Icow OP hsn f minur t , rotud nth it . rm top K I I or fii a.ri i n isd«llv.r«5 * W I'mh rh,(i5 i n JS !a i i i v i r t d , CMISTNUT i A R M S j618 4111 ifn9l_n3 fflll V> S4i7 A Ini ' I

x 5 17 IS

lfillnisrimy i,B « 9 l , f ,Of* gu«F«i.ippfi ]}3

WINDOW UNITSALL WArtf 5

PROMPT Sf-HVK I1749311

Dtllllljfl

(HIMstripping k'j»id) All4433

;

insure r . l

pn'i tnysftn!iqui* rt?f ur0

< . | ; )}

OH! oaKOtGANTIC G/iriigF S.illiiiiiiirj fOOni hpi. fiicidpfn vvalnutbpdrenm ilflr *,!nol hrns^ hprtiittipf fliiliqiii', A, lot1* Of h i , ! fltifnt f r id , l , S^fyfdfly Suniisy ySi ' W Bfl r i j ^ c i nHd MiiplPwgod

b 5 i i 17M & ¥ 19 fl= jQ f iMriy di5hwrr,ht'rn i q v htx}*!. L i w n m g A F i lftrTi((*,d i f ip l ip i n y t h . pif Snmp IP5'. i iuini , F nlcj 517 priori M. lh ftvr-•.|.r nnf ipid J7'J 7IW

(iilil!BENEFIT GAH/IOF S4LEI I ,,r! d ff d

/it-,10 1

lIf

GLOBE EMPLOYMENT AGCY

* s w uANNUAL LA LiCNi LIAOUIi . i i r syp s.iip ft^fly IBS , iy 1 0 A M•i f w 31 vy f o l i o , n y p h m o i i i -I ' . i fH Cr, f ) i , r u u s l o v . &

l

ER PE HIE NCED TYPIST

G A R A G E SALEV 4 I* W Su,

Mm), i , n * JO ',AfH I p M

i i !• rsriM1-,. tool*,i,tf No p s r l *

111 SIi ? A 3 7 14

i i i] 1! 15DINING ROOM SIT II i w , ri lwr ry mahogany, Maple dri l l andth i i r . fn.it Call SBB 9030

» ', IMS

MOVINOOUTOF STATE ;Sclliny tontpnls fit l umry )i p r TrTH if \ ffiPS rlQfhintj \\if* 1 i8 f f l l i 1(9 1170

j • >• i 17 I S1 SOFA G r f f n FHte l ie * i ! rend i t ion

$200 Muntf'F rtFindow Irtn 71 i n ,iMrr i rn imrt i f n n t f o l . 1K1 ( h i l d sF f t i i i l O Kf i | y<nA ln r w r i n q r rw*>.hr;r I IS 372 1809

^ 5 |7 j HH O U S I S A L I U n o n ,

i*!!>l lj,ir!M*tiiP. kitcripn , rtljirirt--,.Mnui iu1 , f!FyfiFs. uitTip^ Lot*, m n r p•,rt' A, Suri IV h 30. 10 f, f ! M I2ftiI l iV S m r I1IVFJ Union

k i IJ ISS I R V I N O C A R T , w a l n u tFir ,ipi'F !,-•-, 14 II S,Jam(.i i f ihip f an

t F, i M F,R I D BLK Mrni i . rn L m n u FW;,rn sr.ih MipFovpri i drapF^^ cornpr tsb ie« gIS'.', IFII I fl, UlFTip S1F.0 ml hHIur 34', nil

IlilliiMOVINGi r o n i m h iif Hntm- lor•,,!li I yi,rytFi,ncj ,F .i1,* qrj iu 1.1vV.li Fi'F! Ayp Union. N J M.iy I t ihS, Jtlih 10 Af,« 4 P i i

ti h 11 I i

C O M M O B I E N D T A g L I S i ? j

FI.FhniFHI IFIrtlF (".ill >1S 3 165u s 1; i i

BBDROOfvl i i T ^ i Bum'Mf^fji IPFF ^FIF1,^.-! DD* Sprmg ,ind

ALUMINUM ITOdM BOOBSAND WINDOW!, m /,,DIRECTLY WITH IF, , •/. i I | uCALL DAY OH Ni l , i , I m « „

HEALTH POODI WP ,IFF, j fullline ol n t l u r t l tosas, tifinpy •.aniree * l U W r l n * l'»»i'- »utiIRVINOTON HEA1 I " i OOnSTORE, 9 Gr«nq« A»p •» 17)6853 iUMMIT M f A i i M 1 u t inSTORE, 4»4 Silfinijf ,..,1 AaP

Hummil CR JWO

AiPMALT Qrlyswiyl, plliol,AF,phflli MflionryMpasnnablP N,itfS

t HSGpn'l conlfiiciL,! •624 9054

n, S 71 2',

ASPHALT D r l v v w i y l , parkingIrji'i All yyprlt denf with powerFOMpr All kinds rnaxenfy Jflrtipsi rtMofgp^e, IS Palfip Ayp Iry

ES 2 3023K 1 f 3S

Guns 53 1 Odd lobs

SUNS bought %Qld eachangpdall g i r n i m Ih lny tjnne on premisesR o i e n b e r g s t j U n hop ?565fH ngl eit f A y e n j r Union N J

>!M1

IPRINO C L I A N UP TIME IHERE Y A R n c r F l l AB ANDOEHRIS n I ANF 0 ANDB F M O J H ' I I " V 92f 41541

1' i

Home impFMtments

LIQNINI CONSTRUCTION COTENIHALt nNTRACTOB.

ADOITiONS. RENOVAT IQNi401 F E* T fVlll I HUHN

lift i»4

HANDY MAN rnnlit a r r p n t r ^ f s n r lI i I ngs B p i i t I& c yit all t,xr i

I ,, • 1h l r r k

R F I f A B I E H D O F p B

« i

t f t

Kitrhrn f »hinel

Cjrpenlry 32

hiMl N

h f

150; SfuyyetantUnicm 964 i i

rifnr A y p

SECRETARYEXECUTIVE

Top Notch Ski l ls . .For this top nolrh Spiji mr.tn

leading rnsnytflt tu'er ofK i i w r i & ihttrs *ommg torour Gtntf j l Saiei Manageryou yyill perform variousWcretanal I iaa-,,r,ilrni.,ir c l p o n u b n i t i e s So I mfiperitnce > t ict i imt I I I , I I Iart nwn t i i l Good ularyo u l l i a n d i n g hpnef i i tiflmuiaiing environmp^i realgrowth poientnl On prtm.separking lot For appointmentpicas* call «n «/o

J, W I S S I SONS CO.<M W MARKIT ST

(COB OF CENTRALAVE INEWARK. N J 07101

Equal Opportunity EmployerM F

It S 17 1

B O O K K F E t ' t f i f O t I I i,\

T i v i i ? P I M n N O A sr.nr .f1! N W A N l N t P A N ! T i M t ORf t J I 1 T l M f * i J H V K HI V I 1 ' f j f t f l N ' ( M i 54** KJS

14$ MILLilDl TIBR , irvingten.':5*l'iirdr1y Mdy 19 H) J |f] P WOld f,v.h,onpd f fi fi/i ' ims*i ^ I r f itirAt t i rsk ' j t lgtHincj. f i r

X •) 1 M }

Ill l lSS PliCE BEDROOM SIT, Rn.Sprint, 5, Wi l i l r i 'V Hi"-,! Otter Hi106 i i *n 6 I' ^/

HIM!B i D R O O M 1ST S p., f <•

yyatirrii, k i ln i ,DPiid^, CSndli' i i ' :WQMK5 1333 •'' ' -• •(Olgnia 574 03111

A N N U S L I , I . •(jpr dniums, l o n ' ^ ' i ! tni.inls. Evfrgii ' .r, «.(,[,,,,71 Sundays it " i1 ,,,,,1 Market 1 "(,,irwegd 7B9 2 1 ^

C A K I >• FOOD ;',unij!iP% Paltry i^-i- iitiiyflfie^ WiltOFl I'rnrtu.F nit'fprises, 601 1UiniHIg Pd 241 J4HIJ

AIR CONDITIONEHSiF'Ouni, J iBfBC. ' in-,.in|)* 1145 1,001: i i -SiB0 Norrrlin'5 ',|.r. .&4S chanr ellpr A .->174 WO

- - • - -

OLiNWSBD6ll i»i iipft white, 38 in 'i',iliBO Norman 5 * •

l i

SERVINS t i niiFapwies 14 11 , h '•'•(Ml, B590 hetorr '

PIANO ^ / r h i - 'tr,,-,[iil,on First ' i ,iF ,Hi 179 SKJ l>vi I

Boats 1 Mulnt

MOVING TO FLOHiUl.SELL 17 ' i f l O'.,".. •••rjgai, 55 h p. Jni,nsQF, • •' anvas cover A i s o y ' ^ , ' 1

' ,kirnq L i ke F IO^ ,,',.-•imufs Cal l 391 I'A\ Fjr . •

FORMICA WORK '>r»'i a1

F,Eii'fiing pr ices , fus iom hui l ti,,i in (,i inyf-TPd v i i f i ' i p ' ,> ,,i n,< rmrii i fi hi nets for in i n tFipe, K, ••I I ' . I I i-mpnts f a l l PS'ii io> 1 '••••I -.1.111,111, 761 S4»l

» ) / * 13C A B P I N T I R - C o n t r i l t l . i r alltypes remodeling Kitchpns andbathrooms, dermefs. aari'honsl-F'-pair i alftratlghs, in^iircsj Ui- nip 667 2SM

• — r f I yi

U N ' S CONSTRUCTIONf ABPENTRY WQR«:

At TiRATIONS462 3«1

1 IJ

SMALL ROOMS,Sheet FOI: k.

t",miW4B 4 4 ? ! i 'Q S P FT!

- •- « >, 11 I ,

CABPiNTIR CONTRACTOR,H iyypS Fi,mQ£lelinq, addit'OnSF|,^,rF, K a l terat ions Insured

« m P k i y i e r e , i l l 72WK 1OJS32

CARPiTiNITALLiDNxu to wall PlysfepairsF i,ppr,pnc*.'d Call Andy

755 6781S

36

HOLLYWOOD MIMORIALPARK, ine Tne Cemetery

16 Bl'flut'fur SluyaeSant Aye , UnionI4ft8 70 SfuyvPsant Aye . Union

FOUR GRAVE PLOTS

HnllyAriFjrJ Mi-*fnnri3l Paiiog

Can ;|9 3373

H O U ^ F C L E f i N I N G M

M t ,

, .r\vi' if

May i i , it, i t - io

ilflfj ,inu 2

116:nr,if

iron-

C L U B C H A I B . ' . ' N i , i rDOUBl I I I K I . !>[ i i S, r MAWALI ( Af^ l -F j . O f i p ^ & f f J

nil, 1314

Do|s. Call, Pits Dogs. Cats, Pets

i NO OUT QFiTATE

SCHOOL'S OUTSTOP IN

START EARNINGPAY NO FE1S

START IMMEQIATILYCASH BONUS

INDUSTRIALS111 N. Wood Avt , Llnatn , «3S 1*01M Msrr l l Av. . union, M l 1301

M S I ' I

iTUPINT— M m i K h malfEict i l tnt oppflflunil, to worki f tw Knool •• slso iulj limflummif \f»rk; ayiii ibie c i " forinttrvl lw «ppl. Ml M l ]

~ , - , Jl 5 17 1

MOTHER S HELPER u ,A i II , 1' ^

r *AH N4Ip I

Busmtsi OpportuniliB 8

BEBKELEV HEIGHTS

a«a i«Mp #, th largr pnrl( n j area

FISCHERREALTOR 464 9500

MtfTbefi 7 Mult pie L iimgi

I Z S l ? h

earn n%\ EH f (TI! g\ s i?0 fHffi orI meff ( i-r fF^f? Ua /nu hav*

prcv

&aog £nd a<

PART T i M I

343? h

! UNION

M M ! , !

r.&tf&Gi1 A

f r ii i' 1

U

S A L Fr -J t

F" nM «

GARAGE SALE

T r t | N FlF N j

SEWING M^CHiNi U/ji r j r tp ] f t H r->sihFrI I 1 f t r r t iO f P p l ^

pl-rtj I P Wain t

r ^ jntidSaturday

t ;17 I 1

TfiTE

GIGANTIC GARAGE SALEf< « i q E T (ft * i ! * FT r r l

t u buuh1b*i! 1I ri* ( nfjfi It m l F-r dflv H i !ju r May 18 Ivth 4 iQlFi 10 A M* P M 16 RuFFQugn^ Way. OfT i Sr>r A i l r ntw rpr ftt ydr^f ; t K JA f^ r\ f / f l j ir# Trd

K S'4C I Nf OUT r Fn j jmoiete r n?f>nf5 ofr ipi Way 19 & 20, Sat &

10 S P M , ?07 Na Bread IfID EhlSbgth NQ children

-My fash enlye s 17 i

One rar§ fGerman ihSt BerndrdMini Pood IfLabrador PSpringer rpGolden Lha

All Breea* t•hots

t umplpfp iuar It ing n rtFr t il 1 PInlf Terr i l l F

I

t t

t l r

• • r

mm SPECIALirtior Chow Chow SI75. rrt S1Q0

1100S100 1125

rr-i SI 35i ilOO

t p - n S175

t THE LITTER* t i n j l o !• A A F Fred & P [.t f

H f 1 ARANTFFDA r f & p q iprp^ F [.(. F Hrrplc

at ft. i n t II fe F M Tuts Tn r fl.V 15 0 E S, and I f t r r Fla s

3 2 2 2 1 7 1 i, 5 1 7 1 7

I M I N I 1

MELILLO t. SONC

fi I 64MCI f t IP

All pnisei of kitchen remounting( rtl n t I LU rlnr » Cal lprn ion Me 3J trp nm^lpip, j r M HFIHZF 687 TVftK

B I I 4!SEE BUILDERS FAIR 1 la t r r ,•J- w jy-r y u!P 11 pr yl Pl-l

1 * it h dp ign prv i re anrtr-rrt* rn i ny f rst rj r I r py I rgp f I jffl tu f 't I rpn ar r l all 1'v 40 u

P t I klWHOLE S i LF CABINETS

hnii f 3pp I irdening h3

CARDENINQ / I 1 HIk I I ICN»I ' H H II-i i / ir

in nm i ( t\i1B I r i

WflLT 5 LAWN SERVICE

I IFJ hi E I - M IflHF U7 I i

BIS PINE LANDSCAPINGi l fl r d f r ! fll u 4

U fir f. 1 i n , T a r t r i r3 m m i i in o FT-

B 1 hiL A N D S C A P I N G CONTRACTORS

I ri i n r «ilF i] 1

LAWN CARE

LAWN MAINTiNANCE/ I r n A fj T H I

LflNQSCftPI G f l R D i N l B

n i

OODJOIS1 BUI f iNf eI T ! I U I MI | 1 I /I it

ATTENTIONHOMEOWNERS'

Urt n u Finn

Ca l l 76J 605<!

Paint ing t.

I C 1 It HOOFING SVL

WOOf- INCEXTERIOR 1 INTERIOR

M A N U N I I I n I H

MRS JOSEPH r I D F T

j 4 J IMPROVfcMENTS

Nf r

H J I F l J FI I f^i t- NN

PAINTING. DECOBflTINf.n r I t F t, M P t

t,AHC S PAINTINt.SCOTCH PLAIN?

INTIHIOH i iXTEB lOB

f i 1- 1 it Htit f p T

FAINTINO 1, DBCOHATINO& fc.t Alt t f a r I r E l .

t In 3 f r i Jl

LsiinmQWPi

L A W N M O W i B DOLTOBT JNE F a,5H4CFEfJIN

t t UP t CbLI EC

E X T E R I O Ri F t r r r fl-REE I T

OLYMPIC:F • Et

P A I N T I N G

E A T H E R S T I-'

Real Estate

Mainlpnance Service 651

5ATRE WOOD MAINTENANCEy I r van n ~ durfy Ifcan n^

mpl ti- an I r a fcr t- trrI- - p ana t j fF t 7 1 f «j,!lpr all U I iHI

Masoni»

G E R M A NPUPPIES AKF X C T L L E N T (AFTER 6 P M

If

G A R A G E SALEI gh t l f > P I

f? 8 ]C IDr ngf eld

K 5 17 1SATURDAY i |UNBA¥ May 19,70 11 5 P M Baby (yrnitufploth ng te ,^ t- l?\ much moFi

*Q' 1 nden Avi lr r f ngtonK 5 I M 7

iummagf Sales

to ruT5,ell f a l l S

ytypists startImmedlattly

NO FEE CASH BONUS

101 N. WoM Ay*wnsai

i f f i Marrli A«t, Union

m ' m HS.,7,

6 P M

Irrstiuctiom Schools

1770 10

2 1 10 a

RUMMAQE I A L I UNITEDM E I H O D I S T CHURCHRFHWYNST UNION AT H l r1^, 9 a m 12 30

— — K 5 17 13FRIDAY 9 30IS4PM l^iyrdsy9 30 to I p M Cnrist LulnVrani hurch Morris Aye & jlprl ry

I Sd Un on- Jf 5 17 13

SUBURBAN WOMEN'S CLUB OfUnion, #t YMCA, Tuelter Ave,Jn on Sat May 19 9am 2pm

— - P i 17 uRUMMAOI IALE Nearly new

try nie# men's, vyomin'i,chll(Jr«n i clothing (Heat, knickhnachs books records etc TuesWeds Tngrj May 22 23 J4 i t2933 VaUKhall Road vaukhall

ven by Mlllbgrn Hadaiiah open

I ACT I f i y OUTLET SHOPPINGJ IDE at$ Pear l Ley tt |un ! A I i Btaut ful

nd gund r an e brands Labels areLi H Jhly attraEtiVe Flsats

bnbfH Sliwpwear rattans ShiftsIravpl HPIS Terries Patio I, IPnnH rjp Coverups At HomeBrmsps That Go Evprywhere 410k dgewood Rd Maplewood SO 25716 Hour" 12 3Q to i 30 ClmM

R 5 17 ISCHINESE C H I P P E N D A L EBEDROOM S IT with box spr ng& mattress uery goofl condition116 &\u>

R 5 17 IS

MAPLE BEDDresser 4 desk also tpel desk

687 0211

MIHI&TUPE1? vypebs n'rlGna t ppl ,r1611

SCHNAU2EUmalts Abrpd fi^ i

M F P H E R Di N E U

F CALL

M 5 17 17HNAU2IRS

2 lem73, Cha

i) PlotsNO JOB TOO SMALL

Nl H1B Ti D BlP I

Id I* ttPns tr qnndfemales

-^= B,3i I'

I MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS — AilI t v f l l piano Iprtng i no orsunimfr s#i%ienj Ci l i jLemoniky at 0?f 7 J] psr hour

H S 14 9

tWITCMiOARP OPiRATOH-T¥PilT Will (Mlh on Small FIXburg, FIMlint workingCBMItMnt, In Iprlngfitid IrM,Full Mndltl, Csll 3/4 4260, Mnfarm— — — — HSIJIiUMiVIIOH-Woman lor Fullerirysn C«, - m i , Mlary, earn«t«Mfy. can mm». x 5

ISOCOMPUTER PROGRAMMER

t monthi DOS. «»perlenc»rtqulrad, COBOL languagi,Dtyflmt aptrillon. ribtralcompany Bintfltt, suDUrbtnloctu.

ifnd r w m i to • « Na, IW7,Suburtun Publlihing Corporation,IN I I ruwtuni Avi., UnTen, NJ,An I q i i O t i t E l o e rIN I I ruwtuni Avi., UnTen, NJAn Iqui i Opportunity Employe

rJMIriblt optnlnflt In ourn N«w(rk «H!« slie eur

Ih Isf fXBflariEidf t l M n . ¥«eall«it

•II IrlnM btnMlM

m. Call 6145100

K S-IJ-I

TOOL I DIE MAKER- ExperiencedExcellent Company

M M b f l hTop hourly ratePltawtpplylni

CQirv

P.

neeOHELP!An ln.«,.n.lv.HEtP WANTED* • In * . Clni l f lM paui ol •Hill mvpiaaar will rMtn •*•>30,000 navbr w«d*r.ht«(llti,

PlfHnaiS 10

CIGARETTiSMOKfRS

Nf#d estra money5

Want to play more tenml?

Want to enldy svwlmmindMain 'Want to smell Ipring egaln?Want to leel FREI?

smskEnders i i for youSpring Seminars starting nowFREE iESIION EXPLAINSALL1RINQ YOUR CIOARBTTIJANDA SMILE NO NONSENSEBUTLOTS OF FUN

MILLBURN, TUIS, MAY JSWyoming Preibyterian Churdi431 Wyoming Avt,

LIVINOSTON, WiD, MAY J]West I t i t i i VMe*321 Livingston Avt,

SPRINGFIELD, THU, MAY 34Ternple Sha'^ay SHalernIs, Sprloollelrr J, SKunplKI

MNilngt Mart at 1 PMFor into call M14S44444All meeting! open to public,

X f.l"M0

MAI I IC iAN—"UNCt , l E D "iXCITINO COMtDY, MAGIC

FOR YOU« NixT euui

JULIO THI MAOICIANP«rlorm4no tor all affair* i .N f t in. Alia itarrlng 1 ilvt Uovej,Mafic ItueK alu available-JulMOaliiallar, J511444.

X4M0

dTI VIAOIl

O l d IAOINCYConlldlntlll Inveitlgatlon of allklnrji I M gwr i wrvlet.

407 ElMK St., MIIIBum, 37M394— ' • XT-FIOPRIOINAL HAND PUPP1TIHOW1. L i r a * and •rnt l l far allOCCBIOm. PUPPET THEATREOF JOY . 325IJ70 CLIP t. 1 A V I ,

xt-Mo, M I I N KAHOit ?11 Htrrnon Avanut

RsiMIt, N,jr»«9

10A

Antique Clock AAasterB t p a l r » V a l « t l l M t lliMntitl

, HMM4Zf-MM

to t P.M.- R<J<IM3

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHQf Irvtngton Un on & Nyf AveiTues May 22 ? a m to 7 p mwed May J] », im to noon

— — K 5 17 13

— — K 5-17-15

TOOLMAKErJ' i BOX ANDTOOLSi OF RETIRED MAN FORSALE 450 RiCHFIILO AVEfENILWORTM N J

H i 17 15DOUBLE D R E i i l R , mirror,night table French Prov nc alpale antique finish 14Q Largeyellowchinti boudoir hair I1Q 5tt formica marble serving barwith wrsugnt iron wall brackeli,120 Pound formica table withwhttt naugahyde cloth i i s isturdy kitchen cha rs $1Q 354MRr ^ ^ R 5 17 ISCOLOSPOT FROST F H E IRBFRIOERATOR. EXCELLINTCONDITION J. yVORKINOORDER 150 CALL 273 77a

H i 17 15

grpy In iy Vausha l l R3 &r p r rq< Un on 9A4 1J7B

— R S 1T 17FRIE n GQOD HOMEENUL I TTEH DOGy i S k D SWEETDISPt EXCELLENTWATl H LL ?S4 H7B9

— H S 17 17ADORABLE PUPPIES FREEPart shepard partLabraiir • r Black Needs ( L a kawannayard 3^/ F th r j r a ! 10

— R5 17 17 | _NEED NEUTERING AID?'.:i1>r i t jdr 1,1 L ter 66$ 0345 evesrr II rl I rVign or 464 5BOBAMprpd . adult Cats with5 tn i t -, to laying home

— R S 17 17

' DOG OBEDIENCI — 8 weettourst I •. UNIONWESTF F t E L I Z A B E T H

[ WODDBBir I IRVIN&TONandSUMMIT6B7 2393

* HOUvwood rVtemoriale<J lar below griQinal

Child Circ iif

ATTENTION Full 8, part f mtt g mthfcrs ArP 4 J look ng

t r s j T r r n p tn take are of yn Jrf Id ntanI5 fi, nlder flJW S,

1 r n j u T r P T vacat ona Here 5r answer hot lynrhF-s

n t hnq^nack 1 fpnctK} n yard,( II j pp rv SLd UppPr I rv

r r r^nrp Ayr ^rhupl y rm ty 399

[ AL n r n i l ' T 761 W ( '63 0575_ — R S 24 66

CALL H i t LAST All m3«i,-|r,[J st, r nq A a t r r p r I f nq I'

r p | - i ( f 1 anfi n i rpd Worl.luar int en t- N I IFR in 30 SF

I •(. F 3 K 71- H I I 46

RETIRED MASON INSTALL 'NEW STEPS S, REMODELS OLD5TEPC FRBS ESTIMATE'S 9S1

R6 7S6

Lost | Found 14

THREE PIECE living room setwith shrxoveri two tables fwsamps alt good condition PlBiStnil 684 331*

— H5 17 15

LOST! Passbook No IH 14430.United States Savings Mt yernonPlace, Newark. Please return tobank,

— R 5 17 14FOUND: Young adult rM tigereat Myrtle Avenue, Irvlngfonchvnar or good fwnn Vwy gentle,housa p»t, 374 IM] afttr I P.M.

— — • MS1M4

Mtfchandlst ftr Sale 15

GRIFFITH-NEWARKUJID PIANO SALE

CONiOLES k 5PINITSChisltering Klmball , BaldvttnWurlltler, Cable Mellon Jsnsson,Winter MuMtte, Marshall S.Wenaali, Bradbury k Gulbransen

F ROM 1395Ineiuaes l r « delivery in our'•gular delivery area, J freetunlngi, I yr, frte strvlet and 5 yr,guarantee

ORIFFITM PIANO CO.MS irasd St., Newarri

M A T T R I i f l i , FACTORYREJECTS: FROM l.li leddlngManufacturars, l i l N. park St.,•ait grangti open 9 9; also H IWeit Front St., Plalnfleia.

X1-I-1JThrill k Comlgnmtnl SheetRetarded Children Al lot. , 117 So,Wood Ave., Llndtn m-Mtt • 5301,2nd Ave., f t n t l l t , lU-MM, Men,thru Sat. 10 3:30, Frl. eves, l:30».

KM-IS

RUGS9x12 $19FtEKIfT UWIOATnS

Truck loadi lull rteelvtd ffomfamevs Southtrn mills, shagi,Plushti, iplushej, nylom,polyMltri , KorJel a, wooli.HufMrtdi fo chome from. M i l

IJxiS, Hxl i , Bthen h ov.ll Wlflglvt a w«rm looK te a.n* rssni Inyeur nprnt or apirtmtnt. Bringreom slit.

FRINGED OVALS M

\ CASH OR TIRMS

M H PURNiTURI LIQUIDATOR!t i l l Springfield Av»nu«

•air 143, Otrdtfl Sttt t hlrkway

MONDAY-FRIDAY I M P.M.

AT HUMANEIriih p fnthr-rsbrerfj*CREMAT fA M I P> ^

3 bit I

R 5-17-1S-J iLLINO HOU5BHOLD Cleanersby cases. Reasonable. If Interestedcall M l 0421 between r and I P.M.

SECOND SALEWHITE TAG-50% OFF

RED TAG-25% OFFUNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS

STARTING MAY 21st,COMI IN AND tROWSI-JBAVS NHW fo YOU"

CONilONMINT SHOP\m W. St. O#orae Ave,, Llnflen(?nd User ever JEAN'S BEANS)

I I AlvW P.M., Man. thru Sat,— . — — H 5-I7-15

MUSICIANSRent or buy PA system!,amplifiers, electric pianos. Leslie•Maker!, t ig selection low price!

RONDO MUSICHW¥ « AT VAUXHALL RD.

tjNION M 7 a »

BABY I T a M S v E x e « H t n Tcondition. Slmmoni WeagewoodM. «lb, If. Ports erm, navy lilt

• - * - — car bed.Tib.•l istRite eirrfsge, tarrliBt car beg,

stroller, feeding table, part, hiflialr, I i , playpen, COKO fwdlngmt.|umpt««fboojler u s t carseal. 97i 2274. ,

Irvlngion, N.J. 07111

MahoganyWftfn" —ItffUlSun. 1,MH Plymou

ITAL

Ins room iff ,rlgiritsr. mlM,' " Frl,, Sat.,1*

Inghw Dr.,

'"'Kf.IJ.lSsn&

DOG COLLEG6

— R t f 17iDCI fTY 'tep,' oodtes Painter

kittens m,«prjJARDINGpen 7 days 10Evergreen Aveline off Rt 1 4 9

- - — R T FDALMAHON PUPPIBS

neajn tai *,s 1290 alter 4 303 m

— — R i M 17MINIATURL POODLES.AKC

home ra spd I roftn & weeks old(mile and !tn tie)

7i 1420— R 517 17

- * 6 JJJ16A

Clathing-Household Gifts 37

SUMMER CLOSING JJPP 1*Lnvply rlothes 20 30 perLent offutrpr redu ' onstee MFRRf" GOSF1IINP RESALE SHOP 1

AAilltiurn Tues

- M ' 3 1 3 7

31Coal I Full

SPECIAL LOW 5pr ng pr ckiup ngw Nut stove S37 ten 13 Innload.) BROADWAY fOAL 352,7 ,4 flay naht» f

352

Driveways

A L L M A S O N R T - ^ t1 dewalks walcrprgut ng *p|templnypd nsurpd A2APPULLU A«U 7 f476 or E j4079

H ff 66AL GINIS

WASON CONTRACTOR jTEFSSIDEVVftLUS PATIOS

^PECIALIZI IN SMALL JOBSB67 RAY AVE UNION N J

686 481', or 186 1437—^ H I f 1,1,

TEAM OF ITALIAN MASONSand carpenters We jin beaut fyyour horre steps patiossidewalks etc Call 473 (,313 6753441- ^ — ^ — — R 5 31 46

MASON CONTRACTORBrick work concrete stepsporches cellar doors plastering &stucco work Call 616 104*

_ ^ S S 17 66

TON¥ SOTTOSANTI MasonContractor Brick work stone Iwork sidewalks steps additionscarpentry work water proofingAll proless oni l ly done Call 3722063

BUDAPESTPAINTING COr r l / 1 Ic-acir nj rtr F r i r j r

INTFPIUP I 1INTINC

PAINTINO WITH DUTCH BOY[ h l t i Tin / 1 r

I la ly h j j ' F r i dp i lZ^^7 6 iAIS rd jp l-o mhallways Htore^ and ottices &2Jand up Also t arppnlF^ F ire iGbs

o! t r ni f lP Oi

• 6 I I JSIDNEYKATZ

PAINTINU PAPERHANCJNTPLASTERING INT t, EXTF B i E ESTIMATE;, S877173

i s ! l jATLANTIC

pamtino& E*t, rar

*. W DAVI^s. B E AL TOP

IDI Ren! 101

NOW M I N T I N Lf L ^ I i F

J A M I I i JOHNPAINTINO CO,ucr frannrs IrtePantn 3'ltW3.

DBOB S PAINTINGInter or an1 E. l^r or PC p rona j L U I r 'F r u t Ft-al JB 4306

IRVINGTHN

IRVINOTON

INTERIOR and p.tprpapi r f-anq nq Int alArt M r t W i | F P

r pa r l rkrptprp , csEl in 'h

1'4 4 ' l f• 1

DAN 5 PAINTINGAND DECUBATINt. INT S, E ' TREASONABLE Sf tTE r FREE

i ESTIMATE' IN UREDJB9 9434* , 31 73

E 4 R PAINT ING f.papprhanj n3 Frumpf SPrv reNeat wnrl- tree 1 st mates 3749231 374 1256 399 0949

PAINTING— ROOFING—CUTTER" 8, REPAIRSL >or ard A, L a 3 k Ir

Pn p i l l Parh N J£ all ,J1 Q6A4 Fri p F^t mritps

128 So Durana PI

Wmted to Bur >S

, TV SET WANTIOPortable, csnssjt and Color

MJ 6474 ,

TOOLMAKFRS - tsels andmachines, milling machines,grinders, latties, etc. Call afttr 6P.M.

(J16 6W5~ . , _ — R 1,17.1|

or l t in i i Recycitn Scrap i M iMAXWIINlTIINliNISiNCeiNMil Morr is Ave., U nM

Daily i i.sat i a * m i m— - — _ _ — - _ _ _ KTCll

Old Clocks WantedAny condition. Tap .prlCM paid.Also elatli Rtpalrl tt?4—

R 5 24 IBCASH FOR JCRAP

Loan your carj cait Ironnevnpapfri, is ctnrt par 100 Ibi.,tIM -up bundiw I rM of tw»lanmaterftli. No. 1 MpfMr. 44'JNnMper Ib. Brass, uit U tm% per Ib.Ragl, .01. Leadanri batttf l « . A&PP A P E R STOCK c6., muie, jottiIt., IrvlBBton, (Prlcet tubltct toehingi.i— — ^ _ ' • • • : • • H t l - I lI W l

KUY AND SILLH I PARK AVI . , PU

PL 44109

STAMP colltKtlontaccumulstioni. AI10 coin*by private collector. MorpjtU-irealh.«allai}wl«Si

ht-Cl

«rConditioning

C1NTRAL A ! ,Inill. i repalrl.Tu lMiwrv ice . RCo., |414»!

KMJM

J. J DRIVEWAYSlPr done by hand All servn PSd, patio, walk, i tc , asphaltcrete Free r*it matps ' all

a l t P r a p m olldav cai & =un 3712535

t ' 24 41

CONCRETE

E I K I M C I I Repairs

JOHN POLITO -LicensedElectrical Contractor Repairs &maintenance. No job too small£al l ys for prompt service EL 1J445_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ktf-44

i ll types at repairs old and newUUFII ty work ReaaOnable pr cesC&F Lonstryt t ion i i » 4863

—= = R 7-12-66MICHAEL BROS

TERRAZZQ FLOORSGENERAL MA10NRY WORK

373 2485_ _ _ _ _ R 5 31 66

ELECTRICAL WORK DONENO JOi TOO SMALL,CALL ] I ! 6 i l ! DAYSEVES. CALL 35} 2568

— — KTF44

Enttttiinrnint 45

T H I FABULOUSKINZINIMAOICIAN

Shows and parlits of all types,Riasonabli rates, 345.3OW.

47

• MRS F McCLATCHIY57B Mountain AvenueSpringfield N j 07081

Moving 1 Stooge

IRVINGTQNa rc rm trwn t fonly nr pt-U171 5U r T

I VINGTQNt r t r r u f . 1 tIS! J I t

I

•3 . T .

N

Zr P

1

*1

P I

i t

AvaHablg July

fft r

1

is i

H 1

r t

no Tuning

PIANO TUNINGAND

REPAIRINGJ ZIDONII-

DR 6 307S

371 J}RS I 7

IRVINCTON3 rnam1 j l l j t i I p* & rp1r qprsupplied m 3dlP jyp r I1

c pip nn ppf Cal att^r i371 76SJ7 A J3 lablp I I, 1 t

17 101

u£.ply rwr n Ii e tly

PIANOS TUNEDALCO

PIANOI RIPAIREDS ES 5 8

PIANOI IC GOSCINSKI ES 5 4816

H i t 74

67

Fences

ALL T Y P l i Chiin link, and wood((nets, at reasonable prices. FreeEstimates, Call 372-761). _

41Floor Machines I Wiling

PLOOR WAXIN6, DIAMONDl i l T I Residential, eornmeftiai,Industrial. No |ob to small, (HCIMreasgnatile, servlcs dependsble,Frttt it lmates. sai l lM, ia.m, I Ip,m:, 4?4.f020,1 a.m. . 4 p.m., MS-4J4i,

Fuiniluit Repairs SO

PURNTTITRI MLIIHINO

SLmr-RiW. WJgHlNRY BUFF, CALL MU JJW*

fiirt|i Doors S2

AUTOMATICDOO* OPERATORS

Ripalraa, sold, serviced. Allm»kM. Radle conlroli Servlcsrl,F R I I RSTIMATES. "DAVE «,SON ELECTRONICS," ti hf,

nrvm, num.—

Florida Specialist

'SICONOMY MOVER1, INC,

Local 8, Long Dista neeDON ALBECKER. MOB

Unlofi NJ,ii7.Q03i H f.f.67

. MOVINGLocal •> Long Distance

Free EstimatesInsured

(Keep us moving and you save)

PAUL'S M&AA MOVINGMB vauxhall Rd,, Union

688-7768Rf.f.67

MILklR't MOVINGReasonakl* ratHitoragt f r t t. . i t imsui. iniurM, locsl longalltann, «hor. iptcials. 34MM

MMmm,AientNorth American van Lints,The OINTHmen moyeit,

RM47

lumbing I Heating

PLUMBING 1 HEATING:epiiri, remodeling, violations,.ithrooms, kiteheni, hot wateroilers, steam k hot waterystems. Modern sewer eliinlng,lommerelal a. residenet. Calllerrj Trlefler, I I 2.0660.

UPIRIOR FLUMUNfJ &IATINO, Oas heat inst. Repairs,emodellng, I leclr le sewerleaning. 24 hr, SVC, 374 6917.

= _ ^ ^ — = J^ * i^lSWALTER RiZINIKI

PLUMBING & HEATING,lichens 8. bathrooms modernled, Oas heating, I71.4M1.

Xt,f.7|

Rtsl Nomil

IRVINGTON

hpat & hot vatpr "pny ln er tiylocated ra i l 373 !Ou7 or 7tJ 70B6—= — Z 17 101IRVINGTONMaplpwond Imp 3 ultra moderrrooms 1st floor adulfc preferredS21S

75 — — - ' 1"11 1RVINST0N

3 Resm Aparfrntrnt3rd Floor, SI35

Hc-at & Hot water SyppliftJSee Sup! , 1309 Clmtnn Ave

— . — . — — - Z5 17 1O1IRVINOTONImmediate occupancy, 4 roamapartment, 1175. Apply evening!;10 40th St., Ifyinetpn— — — ~ ~ — Z i.7101IRVINOTON413 room apartment, availableJune 1, clean, will maintained,i l iv f i tgr building. Rent, $210montli Phone 763 4564.

~ - _ ' 7 67101IRVINGTONDesinBie 3 room gardenapartmeflf near center, AC, heat,parking. Call Supt, 371-3179,_ _ 1 '-.SJI-IOI

79

CHERRY HILL Rest Home for Ihti jed and Retired . home likeitmospherei State approved, WOIherry it,, Ilii, iL ilUl (

MR.tMRS. JERRY W. PLINTOBO Grand Avenue

Newark, NJ, 07I0J

looting I Siding

COMPLETE

ROOFING I BUTTERSSERViCI

Guarantee professionalquality workmanship

"D IAL DIRiCT""NO SALESWIAN"

Bank LoansEasily Arranged

FULLY INSUREDN.J, State License

Sll-K

iRVINGTON

BRAND NEWGARDEN APT.

53.57 Linden Ave.

June 1 occupancy

Spacious Studios 1210Large 1 Btdrm, $250

•Special Deal forearly applicants

•Air Conditioning•Parking•Fully carpeted•2 Blocks from trans-

portation & ship-ping area.

763-4564

*t

mmiiiiiiiiiiimni tm u tint tiiuiiiinuti

Thursday, May 17 1

ApirimenMoi Rent 101

IBVINSTONr ; rnnrm. flv.vlatilp IUMP HI. hcfliA, Mnt wfllrr vipfihtKi Sl&ft mnnttiSr*' Supt 43 f hrMi-r b*irvnii inn

/ «. (> li'l(RVINOTON4' , large front fuOm%, mrxierr,kitchen B, tsflih. heat & hut watersupplied, Mevflfar Ejusl0 nt3 hihc.HI 1235 month Adults Nn

97 1

Housw ioi Sale HI

Geo, PATON Assoc.Meal ((stale Broker Mortgages

H W WiUk i a»f ,Rns (sk)41 86J6I I f 111

IBVINOTONLf l ryo 1 fsrn i ly J roc,,,., j( i r ' r t rooms i iHHIt ' fn fcifiripn 1r w u i v l i r i is l i f ' i i f ,Mrmr4 i i 1 iftfi i i i r aq i * . ( p n i r c i m y a r d , near•w hiyiK Pr ,m irtsK only j J i MIA

123

mi

IVY MILL4 mt i r< InrqAv,i.i,llilr Imm

nn answer i stll M)

QlficH lor Rrnl

SMINOF1ILBot t i i f - tor rpn l . Ktt'al forprnlFSVunal 4 gfheral business 7ho Springfield Av , UurpprMuuntainAv I UK ssSMof PS 3nn

Z S 17 1 "

Sloui for Rent 121

I | l t »*

P L 4 I N F I E L B

SFSINGFIELD

I g h I F , Adi It

L I N D L N

,ili.n'l"'ii\ls '«information . ,11Hcflllor JJ1 C P2il 'IM

LINDEN11 I I

1 10 1 1

I f III Iftjrn k ilrr

. h ) roomS » ™ Kir

7yia Agency'1 K

I llv 90HI r ( , Tlr [ I I

sent LI E

Handyman s

i N H .

l> tt i h i

if t I I r I

Ml k|

PHONE

1 111

Dihghtm i j m i «r !

i- i~ i h i 'i r fi ',tf S. f i rm)

T 11 '.h, rMS e in.'

D F DRISCOLL

J W W H I W H W W 1 Hi,

ILIIAB(TMShirr ,ir nifi ip Inr rr?ni Will bliilrlin Miit Mr.il (Vui hot wntfr•.IIIIPIM'II ( ,111 MS 7611.liter S P W

II 1 I I,'I

Vifatmn Rentals 122

Landlord Desperate1

|i i1 I np rental j hlrcki l l 1 & I hrdrnnm apartments

I II have U^IP ripenings July &/ l i l t ( II VAS 0*114 weekdays 41I * *>! n PA dr Heiyr fsII «. ill,

1 t \ I

i O l !•! t i t . I O*l l l i .JtOBi,* i re wheels, 4 new, radlals, combin! I luyg.igr ra< k, » « r i » Wellkppl Call alter * 113 J4B4

M S i? I?31»M MUSTANG 1 Mii'ni AM CMTape. M,iy'. vinyl loot, /pry gs&flrendition 3B9 4 HHl ^UM srll All8330 affr-r fl l ! M

H 5 17 12J

import!, Spaiti Can 12M

l > *BT i , ftCCISiORIH - F-ORI M P O H I S , SCOUTS J p i s j y slargp-it n ldMi. n u M I supplierImpQFtod Auto Lrntpr, behind railstation Morri'.town 1?48ftfl4

K t M3J/4

AulosWanKd { 125

- ^ - = -- ~ = = ~ .^ =

JUNK CABS OF ANY KIND*3n t« l . ?a i'l 'iPrylce14 A TowinQ spfvict*

v^4 r HOft

i f 125

Summm Rentals

9EACH HAVEN WISTNl A I j '

122

JUNKCfiBSWaNTiOAIM-, iiitr mniii'l iSri1!: kst nil ,iny tirnr .IN H)i

l

* ir ji k t I I ll t In ij N a F I nnrt

127

Apartment Wanted

BUSINESS COUPLI

BUSINESS COUPLI

I BEOROOIVI 4P4RTMENTp njt M N L tfr ri-

fi 3Ut E" rttrt r K, n in M H

RITIHID COUPLI

V«f.ll E

MATURE WOMAN

Hint HII i s

PKINGFIELD

HOW CAN WEi i f i-i r i i ! c d

i r r ^ ! F ( N T iVhfj t l F t i I (- HI. F i t

OAK RIDCE REALTYREALTORS 176 4822

v fid hjrn nj

J Ui rrr

•i F II

i i A a h i r1 PU ni; v i i

(fit ( c f

C J t &

t H HAVEN WE T

NQBTH WILDWOOD

for Sale

MDTPRCYCLE

17 1}7

l l [11Amu tW i f k

BANGELEY MEM mmj Hi frrrf t

111 prMpnt ) sh nq9 Si Mr

Some peoplecto fine

without thePayroll

Savings Plan,

DEATH NOr/CES

loving brsthpf Qi Hsu m i i""1

**FVIL£4 wfrtp hFlii it* ^ n (

I **bflnon Cemptf * " * f l

Thursday May 10 , v i i i r p f ra* mourning DMFF V< ft at(iimily re5i(ftnee A i . - ^ m nw«*rp by fhp MF r. NMF Ik * B IT Ztaf tN -VI \ nh NHOMfc in gluahrth

, I i ( M i r. f,i!Mrr Hi

fcuth I 'Trrs r ( n u irjriiti fP^r h also SiK

qr^ndi h l | t1 r e n thi- I i«*as h t ld ,-,) MAI U 'MAR THHOMF J Ht" I t hnlon Am i

DALTON

i f n amiMrtrySrr)MI ahm ft

Doriithy

SO oi S4i Wfl

titan d< voted itSillier I rifiltan'.tnrkniflfi Mri M«r IP

fhninn C rm

BECK Qn Mi?

ArtrS Jnflnne rdrat tsrmr,rr iKnhrr f Mfr kHttbPF Mrs L*

E OFr.nty

i *

f u rn 'H l ' P r v n i ! W (i % h P I d a I

MAI HE hi I R. MAh IN HClMtf dh I UN! NAl * 971 f linfiin

Mi> n

•n T r.r ii l T t t

M iV I

mini!IlllllllHULNIK

I ifS

In InVrrnlulu1 tB

M. c

1 In

iPf) 1

>n t ft

Ml'F

trt lir!

liiiiiiiii

i ti

Ul^hAlH U M

H u h

flPfi ft

theKEN* t f *

tillIn

vr

-,,1,,

nh

srAr

r

1) \ inn

miiiit

|V?C.I tf

t T

trtlil

II1IIIHIIt

i i t

IF l<Vi

LI t.rciry 1por ye

UNtHAlr gprn t

A - t

• T V 1

iiiiiiiniMii

»< M

• Hrlpr>i^ mill,fhrr nfHPtrt 1(HUM*)

MUWtnt thr

inr on

lliiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiMitiiHiiiiiMniiHiii

NfMETH

! U i i i i n

i1 I,I, i

11 r r ! ) i *

A l ' ! • '1 I l N 1 !• "

r-! M Ht 11 iy ' !

V ii1

ir kt !

! l

t t it

l l 1

1 Ml

A i

; / ' , : ! " . ' "

Ul 1 HIM'I r ln . i M A Ifli N • " i ', i t A II

ll n lnr

hum H i '

iMl IINW

!•",'„ n l 1

II plil

inittiitt

itHinff

I tr

i m lntrriT,rnf ftAmiMt t

J,IM t n nf

U'BtM t Al f

i *'N IAI

un I I (!fMtmd i

nhrrf M of 10/ L1"*n N J h

i i f r r

iiinuthI nylim

,on ofMOM,I I 7^1 i H

i?n in

Hurt h M<lplf Atl l b

FORMAN }u

UlH(,l|

nf | |

i f td

*y i t =,nd

ri tPF m i

AulomDbil« ta; Sale

llftnn 9&4196 6

19AAIMPALA

HE T O F F E Pr ALL fee? 33(5

B 1973 wile at fhVRt rs t l c r ^i^Jpr tit1 ring rind AAr^ HRr utic r a l ' pr n r

M l T H A PJ [

pr nyf i f Id N i

'1 I n l r r m i n t' i m( fery ^(.r t nl

BERTALAN-Mr •

S M

Ht ILTI E t mpp

William and Mr

ThP tuncral i 3'I Tr.p MCLP Ar_H

I r

1971 LEM4NS1 tPt p=if

y T^I Iffit i i r

1? 1 ter f i h lp

1Q 00C5

I1 tip Frid| FunefSl

Urngn

fB7 1V9

& B c m ] ' 811

MIDDLE SS i COUPLEI Inr • t

1 rt-a

MIDDLE AGiDCOUPLE

i 1 96ft1 I i

>rn ("pat

UNIONDrl

UNION

'iqhf T 11 9 i

i j 121

1? i n

i i j h ! r d

Al T- ni rrrcj r orr

t< 17 171J?ft§ P Q N T f A C L E M S N 5

t i i j i A i t r f t E l ii " i ^ ! F n A j j n n o t - i t

r II n l or d t an 7C3 HBVi 5 r

1 M 11 i t> for M

H 17 i f

WANTEDFrtrf> wl" PPd 1DD - f r s r r nqA tf nn mjiipy tlgsrvn _pn 3 W68Fl mut f i Wtiquri i 9^ For n f^nl

1 t r e i l l HA I MPTDF? 3t' i uiu

it ,,n t

i ,

y M M V

H

t ii vrland O b<M i d r t a s in nhruther nf Jam

^i l l i pm flnrt Ed

Mf5 Anna Tr

ft r a u n i r fl n fi

Tht «'

[•A - I liHiny (itTfipr nf 'u ' f lnWolfVHi ami Mil hRFl • irMh flpar II (nihrf nl Drivitl P i r i rh fll^H |I K »< f Uf fiwr yrflndf h i ldrm

i i m n l ' i f y i p «v,is h<-ld ffQrTi ThPHI N N H f l M W l l Dr.TIC f FN? \i MnN lA l MtlMI? 1 )0 i ttnlimfr\, i Ir^mylnn sin ^ f rin»*v1fl¥V<iy V In tnrn i rn f HnM *-vsti"f1Mi mm Hi Prtrk Unmn N 1 Thef rrtnd nf Mnurnmq ntwr^Pri <if

' HMUh HAN

ll n l TI k

r n* ( inrrnt (

MAPI I 11(

c>rntUt> n* Btf Mpsdaw Ntl

N I t#lovpfl huib inf l ol fhr

r Mni r m m

A n n

l l lNFfcAl

A^t Um

MrH Anne

rdnian flu

M

IAI MdVFl U ' t n N I

x i l

t A t

H I

n

f 1 r

r i <i

• 1 ynni

fe l i rujhnl

lirflru

k NHr IV

1973 in

fu I f r v f

fit m c 7

flUM rHflr

IPF 1|<,n •

Ji h i i d r r n(•it held

i r i t j i ohT iHOME

|tOf\ on r-

ipuns N Jnb^prvpd

?0 f Man

ind 1 irr-tE^rof rr rsf

,1 F yiVPil hvr i n i> r 11

f rom ' f i rif K 1 N 'Ijun f hntfwipidfly i^^flerfll F'flri>Tht ppriuti

flf fhc £*f^inf Ffrssanf

' i ir • n j 1I i r i i

i« IHfiiAT

PEBCT(,r i n .

ItV Kil lP . I - ,

- ( t i n H 1 f

M y H w i of Un <PI

S A ft nl Mi ¥ **ili-d * ist i^ of JohnMPIPH Hyi/lnd MF5

N J tirtnvfnnpp QPV

A*r Al t i Vault ana Mrs Juda)= n^fl l ! ?yk Tht lui^ersl 5Prv *PA l hptfj fl! M A l H C M L f &IWhTM t O I U f d l A l HOME HODt „* Avi* t or ner VnuFh.iH ftflun rjn m * r idfly Mriy • 1

i r r m i l n r .

,h«nd at LKriha(«Ihpr of r mar

Hj.b H i

f n* A f

P H O ' . V A / N I K t

( 11.:, fl

1V71

, i i

f OP

I i I ntonMitndfly

t rai Ma-vi n rpm

VW

ttpr I 37

Furnished Room loi Rent 105i- M rrn

nf find F71

1SVIN&TQNS r ^ m m ni-rir r ^t ri i t I -pn ? Inunirv r I i l -iPhnnt- 371 «K1S

Hit inIRVINGTON

J pr / w i l l t j r n fifdomtrr!flblt- Ippp ng r nrrter gPTitleman Peferepterpqu red Call E 1 0545

— — — = — - — - I I? ID

UNIONN LtHy I ir i h td r urn F orGentl m r n Ufi t p uf.f.1 t dReferenjie rt=qu rpfl t-iMAHA8Ql

^ = = - ? 1 10UNIONkuam n pr v^ t t h r-*» pr v^f^enfranr15

**duit nl3 MQjl

~ - — i P tuVAIL(_,BURG (Upper!

t j rn i hfd r u r

^n rk np pc_ n111 m in1 1 1 0

Farm - Country Properly 107

BRICK & ALUMINUM RANCH3 BEDROOMS 3ba1h home in goaalocation with law Hgllang Townshiptaxes, estimates B17 in mintcondition With l ini ihid basement,and an area that can Be used at anm!aw apartment. Storms scream,and air conditioning includedREDUCED TO SILL. 145,000.

SIGKUHNI REALTY7311115. Clinton, N J,, M i 1541.

John P McMahon Realtor

I B AA r r' 1- n Evt t

I B Mt.rr

F " ' Iy Jrr 4 IU w , a r C i l « lJ n q r nnrr ct n t n l a i r

. lohn P HcHahon RealtorI In nn

I SRH y y

- - 2 1? I l lUNION

HARDTOBELIEVE'i-E- rC mndnrnupri nlnniiil

•niran e hall i ppdrooms 2'rath ipn w-iH arppfmq( inypn cm lor-afiun In 40DON T Mr 1T1

OAK RIDGE REALTYREALTORS 376 4822

I Mum Avt pr ngfipld

Z 1 17 111

PONTlftCn Siomi l Pn r i t nrprt unoTr Rp t rjffpr ?H7

H«» C M i V I L L E it i l Aut trfln P

F cilpnf on i r -inF M fUU nil

19M PONTIAC TtrrI- Ik P r

fr^n p rf=it rn Pr

P B a rmilp r IpaT

f 1/13Vlilibu MM I

line RHAnprr^ll rfffpr 5 30

^ V 1 1Ipt- 1 2 dnnr

# H I U 1JJ

DENNI i M POWELL2OSS Emir Dn Avpfiue

Union N J 070B3

Houses Wanitd 112

HouiM for Rent 110

IBVINOTON1 Btarooms, hving roam, diningroom, slant modern kitthsn £Bath, porch, spacf tor parkingJuly 1, Call 37! 91M between 5 & 7P M

Z J 1M10UN (ONMother daughter hqust, 6 down & 4up, Vi bathi, dishwasher, fun

_2S-17_-11C

111Houwt for Sate

BIRKBLIY HIIOHTS

TOP VALUE ,Evfrything you need torcomfortable iivfng in this centralair conditioned 4 Bedroom, VKbath home, fireplace in livjngroom, eat In kifchin, conveniintground level family room 8,laundry, full bssimtnf, largi iiyelwooded lot, much priyaey, Pricedin the SO'!,

CALL 464-9700NOVK for ipBOintmin!

Crestviiw Agency Realtor319 ipringfitld Ave,, Berk. Hts,

I « H : 4MS70« or UStSSi— - — — — t 517111

LISTINGS!!WHO WANTS THEM?

WE DOWEhayeaconstantneedfor homesin all areas, we have qualifiedBuyers who are looking for housesto fit their particular heeds. Whenwe have one we sell it to them...But wnen ,we don't,,,Wfli, that's*h«n we need your home 1 that isNOW1 II you'ye Binn considerinpselling, give us a call h consider it"SOLDjj

The Boyle Co.Oallefy of HaftiBS Realtors

530 South Ave,, I . Cranford J7J 9444OcenDailySB, Sat,,9 4, |uri 12 3

ZZ- _ ~I~^- Z S 17-112

ntome Prapirty 114

INVISTMINT PROPHTYiPICIALim

Apartment houses ranging tram 20units to looo units. Also industriali i commercial Buildings for sale.CUTLER AGINCY R I A L T Q R I

M79000„ ?-H 9-114

WANTEDf rtywr-inbfcd IOC" fmanr ng cr-i WJfl Mavpnck 6cyl auto 199i- ir n tant r r i f l i l CK all OA IMOTOi;1 i l ? I 100

t* 3 17 123

IV68 CHEVELLE Mfllibu 2 dr^ ry gnnd ond 1 on r oed tireI! nrw lirP

3/3 94S2- ^ i <, 17 121

FORD PINTO 1971A t vinyl lav 2 000 Ct t n 0 npInadtd with exlra

9ft4 1S74

N. j 17 123CHIVY STATION WAGON 1966

Nl Pd wnrk pn frnnt eycp||pntmotor npw clutch HDO Cull after

ftB? 1S30

- r 7 123

WANTEDParty who used! 100 T, iininelna* i l h no money down on a 19rtChevrolft Impala Custom V I, PI. ,A C. 117?!. For instanl credit OK.call OASIS MOTORS at 751.7100

— — — K I 17-123

i lRK IL IV HEIGHTS

PARK LIKE SETTINGJ FIRIPLACBS

Till trets & lovsly lindstipirasufrsurni rhls immaculate, tttMroom firieh on oytr 1 aert otproptrty. FifipiBets In iptciouirec, room & living room I?j,?00•ves, 122.MV,

RICHARD G,

FISCHERREALTOR ' 464-9500

MimMrs 1 Mgltl|lt Ulsfinai302 sprlngf laid Ave., i trkif ty Hti,

limn

ClfiSiKnif"""""™'A Two Family...

in flood condition. IdMI forjnytttmtnt- l lve rwt. fr«* .

n, i cat nr,Thi Price II Right!11

MHIIfD, F. DRISCOLL

REALTOR

140 W. 1NB AVE HoiitLI

Lots for Salt 116

SUSSEX COUNTY LAND13895 & UP

HALF ACRETOS ACRES

VACATION HQAAESITESINVESTMENTPROPERTY

Fully,diytloBid, priyite 4Itason rteriatlonai "~iikacommunity.

Facilities on site ineluaf|ornmunlfy einftf wifh rAtaurant& bar, iio acrf iakt tor ullina'brice boating, htitea Oiyrnpic.iinBool, sauna, llhoie champ, soifeourst, tinnii, iki sFope, leeIkatinOi snowmsblling, much

Lots aoo to 1180 ft, eliyationWooded, stream, islt courit, lakt<• mountain.view let! available

n minutiB irom G.W. irlflge,

Iniormitlon gr writ*

HOLIDAY LAKE, INC140 iylvin Ayenui

ingiswooij eiitfi. N.j, mm^=--^^ • - — —= Z t4=/"ll4

117Office for Rent

I (WINSTON

Oiii block from Cwjlir Binj pkwy.

y in i i ' l hinu n i i i l f

I'MiC! Mill ! h.ii • Ir l l t iM r- -Ic.nj

^iMWl [i .ii i. l hi . ih In i n l f i '••-.

Vim I I . T I I t in ' K m . i l l

S ; l \ l l l i > 1*1.(11 .111.I - lu l l i i | '

IMI ii nl wurk T I I I - I I .in

iiiiiiiini \..n -\ h i-

:111!11fri.-i 1 h . i i l \ '-t'l ,i-i.I.• In.I

Si'iir p;i\i liri k MMII i i-ri l i "

inn I S S:iviiin» Hi.nil"

\<\\\ i isn u^f Mmr

hiki. l,,,tni. (..is tiinhiily

I'Xiicnmv, And al ihc winii'

1 nut- Vim'I! lit' IIIIIIIIIIIM I'iiH

Inr 1 hi- t'lilin-t--

I S Sin

llnuuuii ill,- 1

IM

C&HH - O n Tu* n,m tit IJV7 I f

, N J hruther uf IFrmnta St n < r

I Hprrifng Tht1 ntidgi iPdirnm Tf»| I UNEfi&L HOAi-f

a*i Unmn an ha1 19*1 Thr FumFsl

K nq Thurch Hiii

I CINTANNI—LouI W I '-trlovLd hu*f- tI Nr, i fnpp 0 ArtI ltTfi-! r u* MiSS Jt.li

( rralrt (V 'warlt, Guide arh^r l W a! Vlhnn> Ttntannt u)lht r d! P r5 Lill

grand h Ifln twpff* hrld tin Wa! Th< HAf^5 I P V K r 1 »»Irymqftir itFunrr,it f.' i »t hiirrh fjc A irfc

Sj f i n r i r r ,

i i 1rdt i t ,it

n nu utiSt'i VPd f !hP

, stodc

Buy U.S. Saving H

Intermtr'Confribu!

HtartH i q h ^Hnly

f PAWLQWSKIrty g 1973 . n t. , ,

u.pd Wife Ot fhp it)ti.j-iki dear mother K(^sk i Thfc funtr.il

Thp EDWAPD Pi UNERAL HQ/tSEAvt , l o rm r t I

iFvmgton r,r12 Thtn tn flrrFdChurch whrrp a

oMered i n t e r m i t, cemetery I irk

"[I t

i m i •

t f i i trL I Sii HOME 1100

-inaton

nnld ftt ftieiiin Lhyrth

V^y i4 1973nij Wrmonaiitrd af ThehAL HQMI:

d

HUNT FOR YOUR STAR

*

*

*

*

+ LOOK For Your Name and Address next to

IS'Ikn.ld h,i**pl

hi I du/;i i l l

r, J gf 403on May 9,

d ot n i n e

NAME I ADDRESSIN SUBURBAN CLASSIFIEDAnd Be OUR MOVIE GUEST

at a LOCAL THEATRE!FOX THEATRE • PARK THEATRE

UNION ROSELLE PARK* ELMORA THEATRE., ELIZABETH

lather ofli 'ip i i « j j t r i T Hotlman,il n u r . i r l (,¥ t*Oqr^nd h Inn n F innral ServiCCimn ii lPrminl ftrrr privatf at the•uni.mir.nr I Ol "ip lamily, with nflvi ifinq hour?, Arrangements wereumplPlpd tiy ihE SULLIVAN

I UNI RAL HOME, 1« iA i l B0-,ellP N J

HORTEU-On Fna»y, May 11,iv / i filDnrl c, of West Orange,N J belavea hystJSnd ol Agnes(Baldwin! devoted father ol « rsJudith B#rgen brother el JosephH Horter, also survived bv t#egrandchildren Funeral servicewas held at The MiCRACKENFUNfRAL HOMI, 15OQ Morr i lA*e , Union on Tuesday, May 15,1973 Interment BloomfieldCemetery, Bloomheld, N J

THEAMERICAN CANCKSOCimUMlNTLY

INVITES YOU TOYOUR Donors

OFFICE F0« A SH(HtTUNCOMFORTAILE

umiMci,erybody

hates to go through apraetoscopie examination

Frankly, for a moment,

* a star (> ) in Suburban Newspaper Classified ** Columns, then cal! Mr. Loomer at 686-7700 1j and you'll receive a l i t ter entitling you to 2 ** Free Guest Passfts for a week night (AAon.^hurs.) X !t'suncomfortabit,evenjL ' €inbarrpsing.

£ Performance at either the FOX THEATRE initlnion, * But ifi as important to• , examine your colon and^ I rectum as to examine your

„. - -^| > heart «nd lungs. Especiallylljb-f- t if you're over 40. Anything

, _ , _ _ , , , - „ _ _ , J ' T i suspicioui the procto willthe Theatrt Box Offic* For Your Free GuesCfosses, * ' showed the sooner it's, i ., , . . . _ _ £ " . + ! spotted, thf better.

You could stand a fewmoments of discomfort,couldn't yoij, if it couldsave your life?

Remember,.. it's whityou don't know that canhurt you.

J PARK THEATRE in Rosalie Park.or the ELMif THEATRE in Elizabeth, Letter must be she

I HILL BUILDINGSO Unlun Av»,, irvinoton

(201) m.tm i' ~ — Z 514 117

( rtrr* tr t f tirnTnpr of Wr i F lufpnt rf ft Mr* L pn Rsihmrtn ^ 5if r h lny find W f i ' w g rrtjnfc- riiio '.urviyrfl t)T mmp nndi FiMarpn Tht lunpffll A as

( 1 ] frnm M £ E R E f» I E & B A »• Tfit U O N l A l HOME MOO ^'ine.t or nrr ^flu«M8Mhfl U" t?i

, TtuFsday Mfiy in TfipmrTn1,!f t ' hhChur in Wat !• svuiirt Inr 1

n Tm \fjfly Ma, 8 19H

Kocni? n) n i F nth %\

htluv«d * i f r nf the Islen T Hothie a^vulPd mother

Will i j im War*) H r n t ^ ofM f , Slc^e m igs i Ni**pii nf

rn Urn*.I [Him

MIIVIm V,I I , n

PULVgHiNTl J " •'1 1, Ir *,u rj MQ i * ?

n i i i i n m ! I n f f / r u r

i V I

Idn n

I n - I , I I , I

I'll '4 f i ' * 'U Mn5^ ul Ii j irra ri

ib iry I nt*-i

PUTZ | n!rrp>!rjn Mi ndsy M 1>Pu'F n) fe f hflffa

h I Pfl ,1 H V 4 , < ' f

V , T rtr ill H trs Mrs . r^,n r« I . 1 , , , I r

,|,( r > l l ' r f l

V l i T M 1 1 1 "

» Ti,r ioi.» ' i «n I

i In rjnqt ng 1

•pry , 9

f lD*er*

Irr iltrr if! !

'h firt i<fF'

Alhrr'

I 1* Utmll

I riripn

r n W t

i fi F 1 .ililQFnifl nna br'DV**dT hrednrp r,yppa af

Mr*, j u i i ph 11 fi Jff l 1il L nnVn ftftr^ trni«5i

Soph.f 1 Frualo of iVi!l*fly^e* i (

S Snd Mrs Jnhn 'Jef ln io t t t n b p r r y uf f t l o n t f l The 'jpprf l i srVfl?, hPld f rom TlieF UN AND l E f e F U N I f>ALo-yF 101 r h(flM(kcSt undwi, ? r d^y AMy J f 1?7 J fhWl£P Fo

1 TffrP^a *• i hurch i indennprp s funeral ^n\% was u(ter«li lprmpnl SI f.prfiydF Urmt i t rytilan fl

yc-md D* Adtle (n§f ^

i r oi Aslfer and

fcnw'Vki BrQtner nf

*bu*^V( The funeral w

»i!urday

D

PtMr tit b

HOMI 14Q5

tun »h*ri to jiitred Hpart ofLhurth wHere a 1 uncral

vt«*. Qltfrpd !ntirm§nt Gulf

KOTLA Ann M (ntp Priygodfl)May 12 1973 Qi irvrngfon N Jnvrd * i ' e Q( the latr Jshn

vaiM mofher of Mrs Patriciaii iamian of gf^mf ie ld , John j

of Mercervilie and Michael efrg dear 5i%fer ef Mrs

Mildred r-Otl.lut gloomfl^ld Mrsp i lclynski of W*>s1

Caldweii. ^ r s Irene Jeghkewskit fy ingfen AAi« Sophie

ygodfl, Miss B*rnice Prrygadaand Stanley PFZY^O^* S* FSirfittdand I he late Helen Cierwrn^Kidear grandmgiher of threegrandchildren The funeral washeld an Wednesday May 16 fromThe PARKWAY WGZNiafcMEMORIAL HOME 32Q MyrtleA , lrv(n§fen, thence to St LeesChurch Irvintjtgn, for a FunerstM Interment Gate ef HeawinCemetery, Hansver, N j

KREKEL — Mary R Metteri, o|Sprtngtteld N j , e n Wednesday,May 9,1973, wife of th i late HenryW KrekeL mBfher sf Mrs AudreyR Steeple, Ctyjrgt D and Elvln jRogers, S($fer of Mrs RumWnlkPr, alie survived by six

and sevefl greatP

were htlU I t 1WITM AND SMITH(SUBURBAN), 411 Morris AvtSprlngllfld, N J , on Friday, Mayl l Intirment PrisbvttrlanCemitiry, Iprmgfltld In Mtu efflower!, contributions may bemade to thfl mimorlsl fund of fritFirst Pr«3bylerlan Chureh,sorlnglWd, N j

LONOI -Peter, on May 10, 1W, of11 N Hlh St, Ktnllworlh, belovedhusband of Bernlte (neecernlgllal, devoted brother olMichsel Lsngl of Cranford Thifuneral was held on Saturday, May12, Irom The KINILWORTHFUNERAL HOME, i l lWashington Ave., amer N, aialSt , Kenilworth Thence to stThereta't Church, tcenllworih,where a High Mais ol Requiemwas oHerm lor the nfMH sf hl»soul Intirment OracelondMemorial Park, Kenllwsrth

MATHIAS-Davld LMll«, on MayID, 1971, ot l i s t Orange, N i ,beloved husband of Mary (neeMack!!, father ol Mri , MargueriteSocher of PltUburgh. !>*.. Mrs.Elda Jane Pell of PhllUMunj,Pa., Pr David MathlU Jr ASidney, Ami., brottiwo) "Mathl*t.of HOMWSII, ,nine grondchlidrtn. fgnt ra lservices were held i t Thfl-8IBBOiHUEt-SENBECtUi FUNtRAI,HOME, 1101 S. brsno«rAv«.,Newark, Sunday, May 13.interment w»» at WoodlawnCtmefery, PltttBufgh, Pa.,Tuftdiy, May is.

MUBLL6R-Henry J., m Mky1973, ot 46 N. Ninth St., Kenllvfgi....beloved huiband ol M»ru»reiMueller, dtvotwi ttfhtr of Mri ,Eittter Wiiky o» Ktnllwortti, durBrother of Herman and Mri , ElHNahran, both sf Strminy',

Betoyefl erofrier of Kurr t uf/ ofI tnripri Fugeflf PufI nf r.rfmsny ',vid Fri.ir Pel^f^ al f-wmiFf ,' ,Pi¥(n A II Br Spin nl INI- 'I F UNAS [J i r I I IJNF1S1HHMI mI i Hliinttn r.t I ndeiin Tliur^M, W,i> II i> 1 c m iInierrriinl fettit.d.ilt LiimFl^ryL ndrn

B&TCHiL — (Wrlrti j l 10DI WI 1m *il i ind^n nfl Wunfls; fAsyM 19?3 nt mt U tj^lnvpg hirtbenguf Mildred (nee f IQfi lAk > IstHfr

spfi nf Mrs Mnry gflyrh?)krlat an flnd ft innfli nrf innlpfl*0 flitpna Ihu funprnl from Tfi*

sEjn^icii i w t rPArpEN

I LINI BAL HOMF 313* I M

lindrn nly Imr on Thur^ds^ *15 1 5 A M Funfral M»45 •,!Mtdw y 4 Churrh ID A MInfurmpni Ml Lalvnry Cemeferf

RITTMI f IB On 5und8¥ M«Vn 19H nirq P nf 618 iflffe^imt i n ihiaBEtn M J b'lov™husBflnd ol Aut]Li5tS ^^lirhillmevfr snd drvottd 111* ' otMrs Kufh Srhmid nnd Mi5S ADBy

nrnlhpr% nnd one sister Inr.irmnny A private funfral,trv I P Mill bi held " I theSScCMArfEN FUNFBAL HOME1SO0 Morr l i Ase UnionInfefment wslfvlew Cfmeterywesflield In lieu of llowwsfiends so desiring may mafce g

rontnBiition to their lewontechanty

ROCtO—(MILONtt Mary CneeBlaseol on Monday May 14 19»]

Angclo, mothir ot John Milone,Mrs Lucy Imperatrlcc, Mrs AnnMill stepmother ol Fr<nk Bows,Mri Gract Zamarra, Mrs CarolEnao, also 1< irgndcnliawn andlour great grandchildren funeralIrom GALANTE FUNIHALMOM.!, 406 l i n t s r d AvtIVillsburgS on Thursday at 1 30A M Funeral Mass 91 SacredHeart fJHurch VallsBuro at » 4SA M interment Holy SepulchreCemetery

SCANNELUA Carmtn (lucky),on Monday, May 14, 1971 olElliabeftt, husband of Mary Davis(nee LaRusso), lather ol MrsMarilyn DeRosa, brother ol Mr iJosephine Sterlain, Mrs JeanChsafulll, M n Angelina Santera,James end Gerald and the lateCharles, also two grandchildrenFuneral from The CALANTEFUNERAL HOME, »0O MorrisAve , Union, on Thursday at • A MThe Funeral Mass at SI Anthony'sChurch, Illiabeth at 5 M A M

SCHIMIL—trying, of 7*5 VoleAve , Orange, N J , belovedhusband ot Lillian ( n « Altar),loving father ol Barbara Serkln,Terry Layman ind Illeen Shank,devoted ton ef Benjamin Sthlmel,dear brother of Mildred Chestln,Leo and Albert Ichfmel, atsesurvived By five grandchildrenFuneral service wai htid from Thebernhelm GOLDSTICKIJRMEMORIAL HOME, 1200 ClintonAve., irvlngton, on Monday, May14 interment Beth IsraelMemorial Park, WoodWMoe ThePeriod ol Mourning observed atthe tainlly residence

ICHNI ID IR - Idlth B. ( n NAleMnaaf!, sn TuMday, May 1,— . . . . N,J.,wlhIiifthelat9

.J_/, dev»tad motherel SMney Schneider Jr, MrtDorothv Spllatore, M n Efilth

SMrrBirriia! Mn

rother of Hiriahron, bot

grindfathtrsrinachlidren.ThtwtttotldortTundt

Nahron, both ol S t m i n y ,grindfathtr oi . Ih r i *r inachl idnThfunar l l

HOMI, «eerner No.R DHS^z^m^s^

Alexander!, sn T1973,ol Union. N,J,Sidney Schneider,ef Sidney Schnei

S l l tPtr iae »nd Kenneth Schneider,slitar af Mri , EmllV N l i m andMri , FtiJera VanDtck, als«survived by five granachlldrenand two great-grindchliaren. Thefuneral icrv lM w d held at

«LB BARTH COLONIAL, _ . HOB Wne Avi,, comer

V«u«h«ll M , , Union, an Saturday,M»y I I . Intirmint In HollywoodMemorial Park.

INCLAIR — On Tueidiy. M|y 1,m, Btther (Bunn), el etf M.aoow'H., Clark, N.J., MmtH win at

i mn,Mr*. Jewica

uonno, Hater ef Robert lurn,hr%, Jean Cellyw ind Mri, Derla

Hkkey, grandmother of Scot]

Mn luKhko anduonno, Hater efhr% J C l l

in I ur v\r ,-snd Vr(.in . l M h Ann If lu W W'Miimflnn i4 i rUKtr drtugflpr n11^ ni ^r^ Fll« ^ ?'h ^ Mer 'M^ ' I ^r-i L d ' l ' f'rf* drr anyI,, i , , , , i I Vr Ana Mrsfc.ui< c4ir*M! and fa" 'v th#i j i ii , i , i » * ' ^ pid a'nf I HI Ul I «. HAB1Hi I I i NIC. i m f f l Htm f nn/ . . , Jn r r , 3 ifoM B.I I rnotii r f r da , V , i , I I Hur al A II 'Sfa#utai r n ijpr n any

W E l i i rj, Mn, IJ 197j L « !nrr Mupfr r T am nl S M Gotly

IM u . r ^ l n r r f l u ^ f d ^ f ^ D f t r pi -tr /.rrf lr^f i niQtr-er al Pr-ne?

l l n I v Brriiisn and1 uneral * « i ni>ld an1) m i fr-am theMAI'El OF PHILIP

&| Tt 6 & SPN iftOO **& ncjfieigA,* Mflplpwfxid Inlermenl *SSi' t r i Hfih isrsn rpmfiery^Vixjdur dgr pL-fiod sf rngurningrsii-,!-* yea si tre rf'sidm11? of Mr•iiirl Vr5 Mrrris Bermsn 1710/,,-iln r A«, Ir ,ir jfon

W S R N I H — V a r t e l y r i I ne ri,t- l( d**f nn Surig-i» Mar 13\<il\ iiur n yeflrs formerly !jfi r , ngtDn ft fp uf me late Charlesj Wtrner deyaled mslher sf MrsA il.sm T Holds Mrs Mic-haei0 5i«nfi#id and Nenn J OtteauJr i i i ler Dl EdwBrd GilsfelderVrs Mflhei oallaghef Elrner anflQi,t^ilm G Isleider also survivedti, si* yrandth Idren Th# funeral*as rmid from HAEBFRLE &

tanley of f>alm Springs, Call!,hadeusofSprlnglleld, Mri Heleniasecki al irookvill», N ¥„ Mrs

A l k l D l l l d M

B O9M Thnton Ave , Ir^vingipn, oriWednpsdar Mey la Thence fe SfHaul fhe Apoif le ChurchIrv.naion lor a l-uner«l Massinterment in Holy SepulchreE emelery East Orange

WINDHOLTI— Harry D si ' MRi-Me»ue Si Eluabefh Belovedhusband ot Anne inte Arrester idryafea laiher el ftAIss Bennye andHnhrrl s Windholti, ana lovingoroiner ot Franc« Mayer, RuthSchorr «nd iddye Cole Funeralservices were held at fhfBIRNHEIM OOl.DSTICKFHMIMOPIAL HOME, 1200 cllontonAve Irvingfon, en Sunday May13 H73 Interment HebrewCemetery M tC le l l t n street,Newark Thi period sf mourningooservnd at the family rmdenc i

WYOLBHDOWiKI - Stella IneeZaciek) on May 10 197], ol 11Annette Dr , Edison, beloved wile01 lh« lai# Tftomai, devotedmother of Callmlr ol Edison.Stanley of f>alm Springs, Cal l ! ,T h a d e u s o f S p r l l l d M H lP i a k i al i r o o k , ¥ „Irene Anloplk ol Dfnvllle and MrsRegma Womiak of Cranlord, dearsister of Mrs 'Wanda Werner ofPalm Springs, Fla , grandmotherat I I grandchildren and 14 grtatgrandchildren The funaral washeld on Monday, May 14 from ThiK E N I L W O R T H F U N E R A LH O M t , 51 ! Waihington A v e ,corner North l i s t St , Kenilwerth,thence to Sacred Heart Church,Grove st , irvlngton, where a HighMass of Requiem was offered lorthe repast ol her soul IntermentDate of Heaven CemeteryFuneral home exit IN , GardenState Parkway

ZAHN-Mie Roiibach, onSunday, May 13, 1"3, ef I IWarwick Circle. Sprlnglleld, wifeof the late Milton Zihn, mother ofwendel M lahn. Utter 01 Edwerd,,Joseph, Benedict and Donald iRossheeh, grandmother ef feufigrandchildren Funeral servicewas held at SMITH AND SMITH(SUBURBAN), <1J Morrli Ave,,Sprlnglleld, en WednMdayr May14 In lieu of lloweri contributionslo the Cancer Fund would Nappreciated,

l U U K - S n Friday, May 11,HT3, Anna (Slncnak), ol M GullTer , Union, NJ . , Bcleyed wife efIhe late Joseph, devoted mother alMrs Alvlna Mayerclk, altosurvived by> Hire* griMeeni andtwo great aranddauBhtefi. Th ffuneral wai conducted from TMMcCRACKEN FUN6RAL HOMI,1500 Morris Ave.. Union, enMonday, (May 14, 1f7l. TheFuneral Man Holy Spirit Church,Unlen

HO1,I YW0«& FLOBliT

lsHStuy vaunt Ave.Unton-irv/nalnfi

WfUMIll ln-tBrmaral

Arm

K XI B * t I* • » I

Public Not ice

NOTICI OF APPLICATIONI A K E N O T i C l ; thai THE

,k( ftT ATI ANT l t I PAt II ICr ft r O M f ' A N V INC I n

,(tpi!fd fO *H? AltOhflhi RfiVFfflQFrjnirol Board of thp Tnwn Gl(viny'on Igr A Plenary Hi'taHMirifcsuilnn L'ipm,p n II ier thf

(3rfrFii«* v iur i i i 'd At 64* NypAvrnu*. Iryinqton. N I

OFFitHSyyil I 1AM J KANr

c hsif manIJG Alyenqu.n MilI mnkhn Lnhrii. N I o / j i ;

K i l l 1AM COMHU'iyicf Chairmanul [ f?lh SiKir* Vort . N T 1(11)31

i i « B « n A i ^I'Ar.fV ii r f hair iTian144 Ortharfl H,lHriarelitl Viflnfn N V loiio

uollFRJ I 1 flNr.Af HInrr'SirlfntI Jonathan In..in HdMerriitown, N J 0/9ftq

.Ml 1 I AM i WAI *-,t<I IPt V l l f PH.*hS Pirfrtiftnf ftvfl/.yw Vale. N J OH'',

IIRHMV C f i l l I I S i ' l l

Mini Mil! tfdMnrri i toiwi. N J 019*0

V DEAN POT ISy.Fp PrM & *>«Mi? MaeArthur 1 anrStamford, fnnh t&«j?

;/>MN J f A I H N ' , JHV.C* PfF4IR Hpnntnglan Hi:1i ,«iyrnl sisi.or, N i n;»n

/vil 1 1AM i I PAH i vV f f Pre*II raMsugf. HnIjpnir iadllif 1 . " N 1 mm

i A » h S "WONVit? P f ^ iIMO FlFHl Prtlp AvrItrtll.mnrr MM ijfsft

f I MC y A SWITMV'f? f ' r r *18W Biyrr Hail IIImtkWInville. I in \J1\'

u ' lh t U_I I '.P» Ml I ", .( F P. f «W PraH f>Nrw OrlnaFn I ,i ItllJ)

un t i l NT 1 H U » « A *

Hi t H.rchNofthbrrxjb HI &0GA2

BiSICTOBS

Public Notiti Public Notict Public Notice Public Notice Public NoticeThursday, Way 17, 1973.

'.and

u VlANNlNfi HUOWN JUV) WFllfOM ht lI'fmcfiEJn N J DS*,*')

AH I 1AM COWilUS

New Vur i N V 10031(H1NAI D K DftVII)

iHiwyi i lc V « l 036^Mf.HHY C f i l l I I Si'II

. , , . Hill H(!Vofr^Tn*rt N I 0? Mi

/,|| I IAS* J » ANIU

I j 0?4i?

S H i H I f f !' 1IPI HIOH (CHAN! 1 I ) ;

MiPI BIOB COURT OF " N i WI I I H S I Y . i I I A K C H 'PiViSIQN I-'SSJX COUNTY,[IOC K M NO F J i l l 11, T N Ii f t l r H A l N A T I O N A LMOHIr.AGC ASSOCIATION, ainrporai ion Plaintiff, vsONIOl.OVV M PIERCI, t l u».nrirndants {: ipcution For iaiaefMfirfqaqr*d Premises

ily yjrtup qi the above stated* F it ot r sipcuiien, te me directed, ishall fnaotr lor salt by PublicAiii hon, in Of1 1 ICE OFSHI H i l l , h m County Court!Huilding in Neyyark. on Tueiday,fhf f ,1th rlay qf June nest, af on*thirty P M . IPrryaiilf ig T imt i allifi,ii i r f l i ( or parr.fi of land, situate,lyinij nnd twtnq in the Tqyyn eliryinuiofi. in the County sf Es i i i i .in thr <iiate qf New Jeriay

111 ( . I N N I N G at a pointViuitiwesterly sldi ef l?th Avenue(lnl«nl IS ieel Nofthyyesterly alert)ihp H m f irom I f l infari tct ion wlftlli if Snuliryypsteriy sldi qf HndMrpel and running thence (1)^ i i t i i 16 degree* I f mlnutei wel t1(10 irei thence ( I I North SJilr-yrers 41 minutes Wri t 25 feet,ihnntf n)_ North J» degrees 13Friinuii>t Eat) IM feat to tha•*ii,ih*esterly sideef l»th Avenue.iri^nct 141 Along the lame South 13tiruFPF^ 4B minutes Esi* 25 feel tethr point and place efn r t i i N N i N G

Hi (NO tinown and designated atl i f iviri Ayenur Iryingten. NtwIF'F*,r y

IMf ahevr description I i in,11 t nr C1,inc r Aifh a survey made by'Fnrt^f Fnyineerinq Alieclates,rifliin i i u i«9

1 At so included are two m gasFFtFiyt

IT !S .mended le describe the

' i n i i w i * w Pierre Una Olivia AI'.f-FF!. his wiff by deed dated

, ( I r n r m h f r 4, l? i?, recordedr)*frFTih?r & 19ft? en Hook 43f? eft>*.i.m IF* ( *,spi ceuniy, Page I N

IMP ati i irnnmsie amount of thei,,tiqiT,rnt to hf satisfied by laid•.rtir H ihf sum el Twenty OnetiiOiA,irii1 Three Hundred SeventyihFr,. fjniiars and Ninety eighti n n 1171,);] t i l . together with

ThF. Shr'F.H reserves the rlghi to.lilinuFfi the salt Irqrri time te timei*. urnvidpd by Law

Nrwark. N J , April » . 1*73i l i i l N * CSYAN. SHEHIFF .Drum?I and E Sinn. Attorneys

f^nejinn Herald. May 10. I?. 24,II ivn

PSOf'OSALsealed prepetall will bt

received by the Purchailngcommittee of the Town ofirvingfen, New Jerity in maCouncil Chamberi at _ IheMunicipal •ulldlng en MONDAY,JUNE " l M l a t l f iM A.M. B I T

i er ai won thereafter at peulblt,at which time tnty will et publiclyopened and read to furnlih:

One 197] Dual Controlii Dual duffer

Broom Sweeperin accordance with

specificaf lent and term ofprepotal which can be Inipeetedand (opiti obtained at the office ofCentral Purchailng, Boom M8A,Municipal i idg.. Civic Se ,

I irvingien, Ntw Jtruy.Prepoial mult be aeeempanled

By a certified check In the amountiht of 10 percent of tha total amount

NOTICI OP APPLICATIONT I K I NOTICI that Leuil

i Baymen, trading aii l O M T I i N T M A V I N U i W I N I *

• LIQUOR, nai applied to th iAlcoholic ieverege Control Beardof the Town of Irvingfon, N J , fora Plenary Retail "DistributionLicense D 4, for premise* situatedaf IS? Eighteenth Avenue,Irvingten, N J

Obfectlens, H any, should Btmade immediateiy in writing tevalentine Meissner, Town Clerk ofirvingien, N i(Signed)LOUIS RAYMEN

1/94 Wslk.fr AvtIrvingfpn, N J

iry Herald, May 10. 17. 157]I f et s 10 MI

sf 10 percent o th Mabldor bid bant] for the lull amountM contract Check or bid bandit toM mia» out to tht Town B»Irvinglen, New Jtrley. Propolal i » - - ti b l s d I i lealed envelqa.)

1/ If) I c hn Half Ayfi(,ii(, milFf Wil rill*

i ElWANO A I rPAr . fIj*) fiFf Finrd Mel(Ir.jFFhii Wflnqr N 1 IDW1

biifU H I I I ONGAfUfI innaihon '.FTnlri fedViiFFiSiOwri, N J Q7?!M)

'.' [ if AN POT TS|y MA! Arinuf I srif•.i.SM'torrj t ami 06*3?

HUN rVl SCHII fOy^iFr \\ai H V I I'M

i i yI i A SMI T Miftl? ^ i ¥ r r Mflll PF,i. ivmnil' ' ifl mi'

M!ihA« T T AY l OS JN.L,i.!T ^iFy.nifl A i l ' N A?,,«nni|ion D (. JO11I

i | . « i l [ l l IONF»s i.ipnwosd riFi.^elFvillf N I

ti i i I AM I WAi SH',',*. r'.rr rnqnl Aypu ri r vfli? N J Qiiis

STOCKMOLOIB° ,,j KiMN A li&H f i Ofcf t i. • u i i pATION INC

ji ', t pBinytpn Asp>,, * Tors N Y IO0HM.ild.ny gy r r 1Q pp r fpn t i

' 1 iPtilFjFlS tl Any ShFJuIri tlP FTifldPi, •- t-f i i r t tely n wF i l i nq tQ. . i ^ t n p rv l r i svp r TQWFI cl?Fk rifiF*.nu'on. N JFii( r .HFAT ATLANT IC &I i.l i i i t I t * C O M P A N y INCh i l rynsw.es AypI il Km N Ji . n iF« id . w a y 10 VI l«73

IFM1510II

NOTICI OF APPLICATION!A« t NOTICE that JiDNOiC

' KOSCiUSIKO ASiOCIATIONs f!\ (ipphed to the AlcoholicBp-FFsge Control Board ql thpfQ«M at Ifyingfdfi, N J . fSF A-PipnaFy Hefal i Cnnsumpiign

epn\e C #9 tor pfpfnuR iifyatefli ' (15 421 l i t h Av* . Irylnqlqn N J

OFFICIRSGEOHOI KOPEC

President113 Myrtle AyeIrylngtqn, N J

ALEXANOIR PAWLOyVIC/lit v.ee Pf«iden!il Linden AyeIrymgifffl, N J

ANTHONY' IfiWACKi2nd Vice Prttiden!100 Underwood IINewark, N J

yVALTIfi DUJYMKOWIKIRecording Setreiary16 trement TefraceIryinglqn, N.J.

CAi lMlB SUOALSKIFinancial SecretaryI7» IMMIII AvlNewark, N.J.

l U G I N t HUSAKWneilf Setreiary41 Vine AyeIrvingtsn, f^.j

JOHN BONOIR, JHTriaiurer2M Oretnfleld GardenEcjliafl, N.J

BOARD OF OIRICTORICHARLrS WOJTitliWICZ

if Intwlstle Aye.NutUy. N.J

CHARLES KOCHANIM MHktr RoodUnion, N.J

STANLEY WLODARCIYK50 Melville PieceIrvlnglgn, NJ

WILLIAM KARNEVU Union Ave,Belleville, N.J,

FRANK e mIM lubt i l i Avi.Newark, N J

CASIMIR PLUCIENHIK4 Richelieu PlaceNewark, NJ

OBI«flDTI», M any, ihquio htmode Immealotely In writing tovalentine MelHner, Town Clerk sfIfylngien, N.J.

(Signed)JEDNOSC T. KOSCIUSZrtOASSOCIATION

ify. Herald, May 10, 17, 1973(Fefflll.MI

W t a i e m , H «"Vi *"maaa Immaillalily In ywValmtlnt AfSililiwf, ToWn

CO, INC,KiiiWri^^UO CO, IA*AX R A M A P O R T

PtH., Aiti, W*. Tfea*.MO W. Jtrtty It.

te be tnclMtd In a taalM envtloptand to dlslinctly show the namt ofthe bidder and marked One 1173Dual Control k Dual flutter BreemSweeper lids mult be pratenfid Inptrten, or by a r tprn int t f i * t ofthe Bidder whan called for by thtPurchasing Committee and netbefore er after

BIDIWILLNOTHACCi r f lPByMAIL

The Municipal Council reservethe r igfit to accept er reject any orail bids due te any detects orinformalities and not adhering tethe specifications er for any etherreaten The Municipal Council alsoreserves the right to ievtr andmake award! of all or parti of anybids te one er more biddtft.

DIVISION QFCENTRAL PURCHASING

Irvlngten, Ntw JerseyHarla 1 fully, HtM Clerk

Irvingten Heraid, May 17, Iff)!FeelU»ii

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKi NOTICE that

COLUMilAN CLUB OFIRVINOTON. NIW JERSEY,INC, has applied to the AlcoholicBeverage Centra! Beard af the

qf Irvlngten fqrti

SHEBlFFiSALEMIP1 HIOR (CHAN! I 232

SUP! HiOu COURT OF NEWI I H ', F Y C N A N C I < YDIVISION FS5E» COUNTY,001. I F I NO F IS7I 72 J Im i l l M O R T G A G Et OM POM A T ION, P ls in l i f l ysPI »( I I i BiOLEY, et y«, et i l l ,{.>p(entiriF>K Eitecut.qn Fqr Sale ofMFtFtyaypFj premf ie i

My y.Flyp of the above stated* * t fji I tpcyiiqn. tome directed, Istinii r'Bprju Iqr « i e by PublicfMj.t.gFi in OffiEPOf Sheriff, Ei&eji! riunr, f sur i i By.ld.ng in Newark,.». Tui'Sday the 5fh day af June,f.i-i t .it qne ih . r ty P M ,

IhiFM.i at land, S.tyfltp, lying andtri.in.j ,n fhp Toyyn ol Irvingfen inihj> tounly D! f «em m the SUteofN r« It'F^py

hf WINNING at a f ^ml in Ihe•,outtiAp^ipriy line of Herper i',irfpt in s pqinl therein dl f lanlfinrih*F^teriy 114 I i teef ffarn TheFitpFSechon af tame and the

r«>r mApMPFiy Imeol Grovs Ifreet,th.. f i(F' Furinirig H i South 37riryrpFS 13 minylFl W « l 100 feet.thpnrp m Ncifth 52 oegren 27.•.inuiFtirVrM 13 2S le f t , thence (JlNFirih 1? dpgreei 33 mlnytei Eai i100 IFF! iq "ihe afqreuid l int efMirppr i sireel, ihenee [41 alongihp imr ol same ieyth 12 de^JrHH; ; i m n u l n Eaii 13 25 fetrt Iq the, . , , „ . And plate of BEGINNING

COrnrnqniy kfvwn a i 11 H e r p ^ !Slrppi Irvingfon, New je r i tY

ADoyp dscr ipf ion in accordanceA<lh a %yryey madi by Afnqi 0 kLprqy F Niienian. dated luftt 2i,j«70. of me above BrarnlHl.

The approximate amaunf of tnejudgment tq M ul i i t led By lajdMil? if the %ym of TyyinfysneThtjivijvid Th.ftetn Doliarl and

1 Sr.pnly l i« Centl U1I.0U76),iqgpthpr yy.lh the Caitl Of thii sale.

T he Sheriff reiervei th* right fqAdioyrn the Mie from time to time

I ,i^ prnyided hy LawNewark, N J , April 30, I n ]

JOMNF CHYAN.SHERIFFEdward Casef, Attorney

irv.nglqn Heraid, May 10, 17, 24,11 I9H

(Feelal Ml

NOTICI OP APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE that Ceach Lite

I qyhge tnc , trading as LYONSPEN. h i t applied to the Alcorwllc.ieyerage Cantrel Board ef fhaTown af Irylngten, N J , for aPlenary Retail Llctnlf C 13 forpremise! lltuited at 74j LveniAye , Iryingten, N.J

QBiect!en», it my, tfiauid bamade immediately in writing tovalentine Meiilner, Town Clef R efIfytngton, N j

WALTia OREiNFIILO,President230 w jerlay St.,EliUbtth. N.J

LiLYAN ORIENFI iLD,Secretary,220 W jeriay St.,ili iabeth, N.J.

DAVID GREENFIELD.V Presldtnt,»16 Cheihirt Or,Wilmington, DM.

JANE ROSENBERG,Treasurer,M (Jeiervolr Rd.Pariippany, N.J.

,r. Herald, May,,, m

5IAUIP PROPOSALsealed proposals win be

received by the Secretary of theBoard of edycatien of the Town efirvingfen. New Jer«ey, in theBoard el Education efflet, 54 Mlvernen Avenue, Irvingien. N J . onMay 21. IS71at 10 00a.m , at whichtime, or as seen thereafter aseeisibla, sealed prepesaii will beqpened and fs*& for

"iciiNCI SUPPLIESHOUIPMINT

IND ARTI MABDYVARi H 2L I B B A R Y S U P P L I E S

in accordance with thespecifications and term efproposal which can be obtained inihe office el the Secretary

HO PROPOSAL WILL B iACCIPTED TMROUOH TMiMAIL

Proposal must be accompaniedby a certified checK in the ameuntof 10 pfrtHit ef l i t total amount ofthe bid, made payable to theIrvlngten Board of Educafieh, or abid Bond in the total amount et theeld Bids mult be submitted iRMalad envelope! and distinctlymarked with tht name ef thebidder and the Item bid on

The Iryingfen geard efiducalien reserves the right teaccept er reject any or ail bids, orany part of a Bid, due to anydefects or informalities and notadhering te the specificaiiens, orfor any other reaien as may btdeemed beii for the interest ef theBeard ef Education

MICHAEL A BLASISecretary Business Manager

Beard of Educationirvingten. New Jersey

Irv Herald, May 17, 1?73( F t * I I I SI)

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICi thai LABOR

MiN'S MEMORIAL POST nnV F W ef u s has aepiiM to meAlcoholic Beverage Centre! Boardof the Town of Irvingten, N J . fora Club License CB 4, for premiseslocated al 4*0 ISth Aye Irvlngten.N J

Q@!tcfiqns. If any. should Bemade immtdiateiy in writing tovalentine Meissner.Town Clerte efIrvington, H j .

LABOIMIN'SMEMORIAL POST,f j f l VFW OF U 5

OFFICERSPAUL MARSCH

Heuse ChairmanSO OaN Avenueirvlngten, N.J

WILLIAM ALLANcommander149S Gregory AveUnion, N j

JOSEPH NARKiiWICZSr. vice CommanderUS lath Ayeirvingten, N j

CLIFFORD DOUOHIBTYJr. vice Cemmander17 Allen Street

I Irvington, NJTBUSTIIS:

HAROLD IRAUCHLIIM Frankll i AveMaplewoM, N.J.

THOMAS BILOilXV1011 Ipringfleld Aveirvington, N.J

JOHN iTARflNSKI149 Orave SfrtetIrvinoton, N.J

irv Heraisf, ?nay 1§, 17, 1»71JFeeulM)

Plenary Censumptlen ClubLicense, C i 1 for premises locatedat 701 Stuyvesent Avenue,Irvmglen. H 1

OBfectiens, if any, snouid Bemade immtdlaftly in writing feValentine Meissner,Tewn Clerk olirvingten, N J

{Signed)JOHN l i L I N D A• Pres

17 Park PiIfvlngteri. N j

jOStPH F KLIMUSKfyVice PresJ7» Sanford St ,Newark, N J

GiRARD WALSHSecretary&] Yale Aveirvingfen, N J

ROBERT T CRUISiTreas4J2 Linden Ave .EinaBtth, N J.

TRUSTEESEUGENE AOANATZIAN

S57 Styyvesanf AveIrvlnglen, N J

GiQBOE BROWN414 Nye Aveifyingten._N J

PATSY' CATENA30 Clinton TerIrvingfon, N J

ALBERT CMRISTIAN18 Sunset TerIrvingfen, N J

irv Herald^ May 17, 24, 1973I Fee t i t » i

NOTICI OF APFLICATIONTAKE NOTICI that i i r y l J

Pres/ek. trading as UNIT |DI R V V N O T O N R A T H S K E L L E Rhas applied to the AlcohoiifBeveragf Control Board of thfTown of Irvingten. N J , for aPlenary Retail ConsumptionLicense, C 35. lor premisessifualed el I4JI 1411 SpringfieldAve . Ifvmgton, N J

Obieefiens, if any, sheuid bemade imrnedlately m writing tovalentine Meliiner, Town Clerk olIryihgten, N JBIRYL J PROSIiK

114£ Reeves TerUnion, N J

Irv Herald, May 10. 17, 197)(Fee i ' Mi

NOTIC1 OF APPLICATIONTAtSI NOTICI IMIFrancesS

liabroandEaiMrdZlobro, tridingIs POLO W I N ! AND LIQUOSSTORE hava applied to theAlcoholic i tvara i f Wniroj Baa,def ihe Town of Irv ps'an.N J lora Plenary Ratal! PlstribuiiqnLlcenta D i f fe r Bfarnlsasvtyated,1 171 ituyvaiant *venu ,Irvingfoni NJ

Obitttlani, if atiy. ihouia tipmade immadlatfly I" wriimy l0Vaienllna MtiiWer, Tawn t.... >• „,Irvinoten, N.J

FRyNCiS S. IIOBRO171 stuyvnant A v e

irylngterii N.J_ _I D W A S D IIOBRO

173 Stuyvffiant AvpIrvihgton, N.J

ir, Heraid May 17, if. n i l

I F pp 111 VJ i

NOTICI OP APPLICATIONTAki NOTICi that BIUI. .t,,r

Tavern me traalng » m ulSTAR TAVERN has applied In " i -Airoholit Beyer ige Control llniriinl Ihe Town of llVingten N J lors Plenary Rttail Conii,r..|)i,on[itense'r j l t a r premisei 5ituateflill 147 Florence Avtnue. iFvmgiorN J

Obnti ienl, If any (houio h.-matlp immedlafely In wntinc, IF,Vfllehlme Meiswar, Town r \r-

NOTICi OP APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE thai Lyons

Cage, inc., a corporation, tradingas LYONS CAGE, INC , ha!applied to Ihe Alcoholic BeverageControl Board oi the Town qfiryington, N J for a plenary retaili onsymption license, C 1, forpremise! situated a! 471 LyonlAve . Irvington, N J

Ohiectiens, if any, shqyld betiiFide immediateiy in wrltiny Iqvalpntine Meissner, Town Clerk ofiryingtqn, N ji Signed Il FONAiJD MAMCU5

President3 Morton fidi t i a , N J

1 k f p tk lCK BALLONT.pasurpr

Public Nstici Public Notice

FJAvp

TOFk. N Yl p HCMNEIDFR

ftU narhars PrI ranr tk N J

.v Herald, May 17, 24, 197](FeeSU « '

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONIAt*:h NOTICE that T6n Chew

I I FK Mpp Yung Lsm trading asTOY BESTAURANT, hav

BlUE STAR TAVERN "NOHMA ARGENZIANn

Prpsident34 HFighfen Terirvingion, N J

I HANK C A R G E N Z I A F 'Spcretary14 Hrighfen TeriFvingfen, N J

PIANE PRIONANO'AH&E NZI ANO)

Treasurer1/ Carolyn CtHostile, NJ

IFV Herald, iviay 10, ' / ,

NOTiCip_FAfPLitATiONTAKE NOTICE thai N "HI.

Menieiiq, trading as w l • >itAvf iRN. has appiipti •• 'iAli ohehc Beverage Contf, ii, ioi thp Town ef IrvingtOFT ', ia pienSFy retail c o n w i ' •lirpnse C H, for premsf. ' ,'iii i » i ipringfleld Ayp IF .H J

OfiiPctiOns, if any SF-IFII,. :nwjp immediateiy }p *r • • ,vsieniint Meisiner, To»n " • • •Iryingten, N J

NICHOLAS MONTiLLO134 Park F!Iryington, N.J

Irv Herald, May 10, 17. l»>i, fee !••

NOTICl OF APPLICATIONTAitE NOTICE THAT Dairy

King Int . trading as NEWTAVERN, ha* applied Iq theAltohqlie Beyerage Control Beardof the Town el irvingiqn for aplenary retail consumptionlicense, C 36, lor premises situatesat 6( New SlrMI, irvingten, N j

Obieetiens, il any, should bemade immediately, in writing, tqVaTentine Meissner, Town Clerk ofirvinqtqh, N JI SignediVINCENT FORGiONE

Pres16 Beayrnant Terw Orange. N J

GEORGE LUCARIILLOMete Dveriook TerBloemtield. N j

Irv Heraid, nft4y 10. 17, 1573(Feel l l 521

NOTICl OP APPLICATIONT A K i " N O T I C I that .]

Frederieka trading as S H l "HILL 774, ha ! applied '< "AiifohQiic ieverage Coniroi iv,,irol ihp Tqwfl et Irvington N i.,1 Plenary Retail CO.T, -• i •License, C 41, (er R " -..iluafed al 774 774 r f c •Ave . Irvingfon, N.j

Obieetions, if any^ ,F' ; imsdp immediately in F.- * F jVfiiPntine Mei l lner, Tow ' - .IFvtngion, N JI SignediSAM F R l D i R i C H A

n Creseenf Cf,Newark, N.J

Iry Horaid, May 10, w '• .1 S'

O Ep to thp Alcoholic Beyer age

Control Board of tha Town q!rv my tori N J , for a plenary retailonsurFHii.gn license, C 11, for

l i n n . , r > , d i ya ied a l MB 720( i ,iri,r'iiQr Avenue, and 372 Union* *> ir yingtDn, N J

'"iiiii" linns, if any, should be.. ,.fii mmpdiateiy in writing to,,111*.I,np MPissner. Town I iprfe r>*•- o i.ylori. N J

* h H f i i i w t AMi?/ union Avp• p,.ri(ji6n, N J

•-•I I fUNC, LAMw / union AyeF viFiqion N J

- - Mf-FalFJ May 17. 24, 1971( F e e l l l 041

NOTICI OP APPLICATIONT A K F NfjTiCE that Werner

^riidFieF irAding as NORMANDYT/'Vfc&N. has applied to theAuoholit Bevprage Control Beardfii 'Up lown oi Irvington. N j for aPi tn^ ry Retail Consumption

iF-n'.eC 19, for premises Situated,11 M Normandy PI , Iryingten,N J

ObiPtlioni, .1 any, should ben.Aftp trnmedisteiy ]p writing teVsiipntine Meissner, Town clerk of.rv.nqlon, N J'-, iyned]

^ F B HE e WALPNEI?J43 Longy.ew Rdunion, N J

. , Hprald May 17. 24, 1973IFp«S9 131

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE that Carmi Inc ,

i a THE SHACK COCKTAIL! OUNCE i HE5TAURANT, hasfippi.pd to the Alcoholic BeveragefontFol Board of the Town of'rv.riqlqn, N J fqr a plenary retailfonsumptiOh license C 68 lorpFr-mises siluaied at 193 1?5 197western Parkway. Irvington, N j

Qbiections, il any, should be.-nade immediately, in writing toVflipnlme Meissner, Town Clerk elrymglen, N j

'Signed)MICHAEL PASQIJARDSA

President17 courier AyeMAplevyqqd, N J

JOAN PASQUAHOSAVice Presi ; Courier Ayr;Mapieweed, N J

FV Herald, May 17 24, 1973(Fee 111.52)

NOTICI OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE that Mary

Donnel ly, t rading as POINTTAVERN, has applied lo theAlcoholic Beverage Centre! Beardoi the Town et Irvlngtoh, N J for aPlenary^ Retai l "ConsumptionI icense C 59, for premises situatedat 712 Grove Street, Irvingten, N J

Objections, if any, should bemade immediately m writing tovalentine Meissner, Town Clerk oiIrvington N J(Signed!MARY DONNELLY

1125 Tiee P!wesil ielf l , N J

ifv Hprald, May 17 34, 1971(F ee 49 m i

NOTICI OF APPLICATIONTAKE NC3T[CE that RSP Ihe,

trading as HfNRY'S TAVERN.M(*s apiilieel to the AlcoholicHPVerage Cqnlrol Board qf iheTown qf Iryington, N J lor aPlenary Nela i ! ConsumptionI iFense C 64, for premises situated,11 913 915 917 Slyyvesanl Av .IFvinglon. N j

Objections, if any, should bemade immediately in writing tqValentine Meissner Tfiayn r i « i , niIrvington, N JI'jigned!fiSP INCIAMES J SHEBIDAN SB

MresidenfMl Myrt le AveBiogmfieid. N J

JAMES 'J SHERIDAN iospf frpasI IB Myrtlp AypRlQomfield, N J

IFV Herald.May 17, J4, 191](Fee 117 «

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE 'hat_ Henry

irvm/pl, iFaflmg as yVENIELs1AVERN, has applied te theAicehoMc Heverage Centrel Beard(if ihp Town of Iryington, N J . forA Plenary Retail Consumptioni i teme C S5. for premises situatedai 865 Spr ingiiplrj AvenueIryinrjfon. N J

OBieetions. if any, should bemade irnrnedialely, in writing tovaieniiiie Meisiner. Town Clerk piIrvington. N JHign'MIHENRY WENZEL

82 Franklin AyeMapieweed, N j

iry Herald, May w. 34 197)i F ee 19 &O s

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKENOTie i that Chevlln

Building Corp., fradine as(HVINGTON MOTOR LODOI,has aepiied to tha Alcoholicleverage Control Bearfl et theTown qf Irvington, N.J,, (or aPlenary Retail ConsumptionLicence c M, lor prernlm situatedat 9& 110 Union Ave., Irvingfen.

Plans and Specifications~ef thebuilding te Be constructed may beexamined af the office of TownClerk, Municipal iidg,, Irvingfen,N.J

Qfijectlenl, if any, snould bemade immediaffly in writing foValentine Maiisntr, Town Clef Ii olIrvingfen, N.J.CHIVLIN iUILOINO CORPSALVATORI RACIOPPi

Presiaantmi Aberdewi RdUnion. N.j

CARMILLINA RACIOPPIVice Prttidentmi Aberde*! RdUnion, N.J.

JOSEPH CARUiOSecretary14)1 Lower Rdiliiabeth, N.J

MILLIE CARUSOTreasurer1111 Lower Rdiliiabeth, N.J.

Irv Herald, May 10, 17, WJS F l l

SEALED PBOPO'^l

Sealed proposals * »received By the Stcretar, -i -rBoard of IduMtlon el tn« ' » F t<irvingten. New Jersey r " •ieard ei Iducalion oif.ct u vVernon Avenue, IrvinqioFi H j anMay JS, l?7Jatl0iMa m ai *r, tBtime, w as Soon thereaiiOF assesiiBle. sealed propcBs", * n DHopened and read for

I 1974 14-Passemjr-Fva i l coachette M *>"'or Equal

in accort inet with srset ''Cationsend form of proposal y,s^fi ean beegtained In the oil <:<? of theSecretary.

NO PROPOSAL AILL BEC e i P T l b THRC.JOH THE

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE that «03 Myrtlf

Ayp Corp trading as ACMEDELiCATESiiN, has app|ied toihp Aicoholic Bevtragf controlBoard of the Town ef irvmgton,N j tor a Plenary RetailDisiribut len License. D H tOFprpmises situated at 403 MyrtleAye . Irvmqfen, N.j

Obieciions, il any, should bemade imrnediately in writing isVrtlpfitine Meissner, Town Clf rh ofiryingten, N J403 MVHTLi AVE CORPJOAN DAVlDiON

President, Secretary313 Roamoke Rfl,Wpstfieid, N i

Iry Herald. May 17, U, 1573(Eft 110.08)

MAIL.PrBPosal mu',i BP accompanied

by a certified tnect m the ameunlof 10 pfrcint 01 me total amount 01the bid, made payable to theirvlngten Beardo! Education, or iBid bond in the lotsi ameunt of thebid, l ias mwi Be submitted insealed invelopf^ and distinctlymarked with the name of Ihibidder and tht 'em bid on.

The irvirigton Board efIducafion re%prye5 the right toaccept er reien any or all Bids, orany part oi s Bis, due to anydetects or informalities and netadhering lo ihe spet illcations, orfor anyether F#asori a i may bedeemed Dei! lor me interest of theBoard of Education

MICMAIL A . i L A i !Seerttary Buiineii Manager

Boarrjqf Iducatlonirvingtsn. New Jersey

Irv. Mtraid, way 17. lfTJ(Fee 111.Ml

NOTICI OP APPLICATIONTftKI NQTiCI that Arthur A.

Stock I. Ogorge j . Hiinnicitel,iradina ai LIBIRTV LIQUORS.haye applied te the AlcoholicBeverage Control Beard of theTown ef Irvingten, N.J for aPlenary Retail DistributionL.cense D 25for prfmiies situatedat 1076 Springfield Ave., irvingten,H J

Otsiecttons. it any, should Bernade iffimediattly In writing tovalentine Meissner, Town Clerk sfIrytpgton, N j(Signed)ABTMUR A ITOCK

I Chicigo BlvdSea Gift. N.J

GiORGE J MilNNiCKIL,B I I Bashlord Ave,Onron, N J

Iry Heraid, May 17, 14, 1973[Ftelll.041

NOTICI OF APPLiCATiONTAKE NOTICE that IRV

INGTON LOOGI NO l!4i BPOELKS has applied to the AlcoholicBeverage Control Beard ef theTown of Iryington, ^ J tor a ClubLicense C l ! ) ) , lor premisessituated at 11) Sanford Avenue,Irvingten, N J

OBrectiens, if any, should bemade immediately in writing tevalentine rVieissner, Town citrk olIrvingien, N J

IRVINGTON LODGE NO 1245,BOP ELKS names and addressesof all memBers of the governingBody of club such as directors,trustees, etcWJLLiA/V" WYSS

Esalted Ruler22 Shipard TerrWffit Orange, N J

DUSTAVE KOCHLeading Knight170 Underwood SireeiNewark, N J

EMIL SKLENARSecretary341 N 17ih StreetKenilwprih, N J

CHARLES OR ITreasurer899 Sanford AvenueIryincjtdn, N J

TRUSTEESWILLIAM DAUGHADAY

42 Nqrweed StreetSummit, N J

AMERICO MASUCCIIS9 isabeile Avenueirvington, N.j

FRANK HOSI7 Frederick TerrIrvington, NJ

THOMAS Q'BRIEN75 Grant Placeirvingten, N.J.

R O l f B T PETRUCBLLI1147 Ridgeway streetUnion, N.J

irv Herald, May 17, 24, 1973(FeelJ4.96)

NOTICI OF APPLICATIONTAKE NfJTiCE that Victor

Guenther, trading ai VIC'S BAR kGRILL, has applied to theAlcoholic leverage Control Beardof the Town ef irvingten fer aPlenary Retail ConsumptionLicense C ii for premises situatedat »S Stuyveiant Avenue, Irv.ingion. New Jersey.

Obieetiens, if any, should bemade immediately in writing teValentine Meissner, Town Clerk ofIrvingten, N.j(Signed)VICTOR GUENTHER

Mi StuyveMnt Ave,iryingfen, N.J.

Irv Herald, May 17, 24, 197](Fee S9 601

NOTICI OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE that LOCAL

UNION MS UAW CIO has appliedto Ihe Municipal Board oiAlcoholic Beverage Control olI inden. N j , for Club License torpremises located 81 MO W gdgsrBd , Linden, N J

The officers and trustee* areEABL STUTZMAN

President32 Madison AypAuenel, N J

jAMES SOMEHSVise Presidpnl31 Edward StKenn, N j

I EONAHP SC H ' l i ' fsec: Treai19 Kafka DrGreenbrook. N I

IODV DUAB 11Roc Sec77 IS J7th AveJacKson Heights, f * ' " "

PAUL l A N Z C m 'Trustee

17 I ynwport UfiEdison, N J

1OHN SHIF! DSTrustee1IS7 SI (jeorOP A " 1

Roselle, N JMFLCHOR PEH-7

TrusteeISO F Kinr-iPf SINewark. N jObiecfiOns. if Finv ^rjylrl tif

r.i^de imrnpfliately ir * r l.r'y 'csHenry j Bararl. r . i , no-k ' •-Man, L inden. N iI Signed 5rot-AI UNiON 595 U/"~ ' " 'FAHL L S T U l Z » * f '

President32 WadiSon fi.FAypfiel, N j

i .Bdfii 1 psdPr May W !4 m i li ( pp i n ',«

NOTiCIOF APPLICATIONT A K E NOTICE l ha ' LinFJi.Fi

I i qus r ! IFif . trading xs 1 i N D F N1 I Q U O R I INC F ^ appliF'O II:J 'Li-M u n i c i p a l Board a l AIFOPFI >BeveFage ContFOI 01 LmdpFi ^ ,lor PltnaFy Retail Cnri*.umpt ,.|F'L i r e n s t tor pfpFfnse1, incatpa ai iaF Si Geergel &*e Linden N :

The Sf f iCPr i , d iFfct i jF1 . .if I !

'atockhoiders holdinq teri pc*FF f'FTtnr mere g! the COFpor sin ,,!,->, i. rt,-,JACK SOLOMON

President100 Stone Hill E?!JSpringf ield N J

H E L E N SOLQMOMSec TFeafi100 Slene Hill RdSpFinglield. N JObieetions, if any ^Fiould t,c

Friade iFTiFTiediafeiy 'Fi wFii.nq "Henry J Baran. City CIPFK C ' fHail, Lmden i N JLINDEN LIQUOR INLLinden Leader, May 10. ' / 1971

iFoesr i 96)

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ICLEARANCE SALEl!Afoh.nt , rMMrmtni . aerman Iheohirds.ortat BanM , Otrtnan Strati-Haired Pointers.taiTioyadi , SiBarlan HuiKlii . IrlUi iefiiri.Old Insllih Sltttp Oogi , peedleirorkihlrt Tarrlari , hiton fwritriSchnauitri , Alaskan M.limutej . Lhasa Apio

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486-5622

NOTICi OF APPLICATIONTAk i NOTICI »hit Ntw

Yorker, Inc., t a NEW YORKER,INC , has aMIIad io IM Alcoholic•avtragt Control tsard ef IMTown of Irvlnglon, N.J.. tar •Plenary Reiall CgntumpllsnLitani*, c«f, lor BrtmHtliiiuated at m ChaneMler Avr,Irvinoton, N.j,

Defections. If any, insult Mmade Immeilaltly In wrltlna toValantin* MMiHitr, Town Cltrk of

N0TieieP*r»M.IMTiONTArSI NOTICi tMt CAROLINA

ORUO CO,, Int., • t W J I Wtrsdlngaiiame, hMapfllWAltanslie Btvtragi Wntrel iof fha Town of IrvlnflW.NJ.. »ra Pltnarv Hiti l l BiitrlBylleBLletnit D i , »or Brtmlsai slW'^gal lot Cars) I n A*a.i »"« " *Orarflt Awt,, Irvlhflton, N.J,

Wtaiem, H «"V *"$S %aaa I m a l l Clark of

Irvlnfton, NJ,NIW VOr(Signed)JOHN er

WYORKER

NQTICI OP APPLICATIONTAKI NOTICi that WALT'l

IRVINGTON CENTER LIQUORS,INC., hn anllad lo tht AlcoholicB*vtrMt control Board ol thtTSArn df irvlngtsn, N.J., for aPlenary RtlBll DlitrlbutlonLlcenu D 19 tor BrtiTilin locatedat ION Sprlnslltlt Ave , Irvlrvalon,NJ,

Obitctloni, II any should btmMt Immtdlittiy in wrltlna toValentine MtUsntr. Town Clark ofirvlngtari, N.J,WALTER RADZIKOWSKI

PHt.. %K.I* WMn«arm TerCrtnMrd, NJ.

HELEN RADZIKOWSKI ;Vic* Prn. 'It Wtdlworth Ter.Crantord, NJ,

Irv. Herald, May 10, V, lt?l(Ft t l l l . l l ! !

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKI "NOTICE tint Parkway

; i •••-. lowllng Center inc. trMina as(FHIU.MI PARKVVAV B0WL1N0 CINTBR,

hai applied 'o the AleoiiBlieBeverage control Board at theTown of Iryinjtoh, N.J. for apleanry retail cornumptlon

•ftnw|hlji, trading at MA»Li rieenie.C Jl. for premHaiiltuatadIOUOR SHOP, have applied t l «t M8W-H4W and m IpflriBfleid

NOTICE OP APPLICATIONTAKi NOTICI that Aaron L,

Cotun and Miriam R, Cohen, apartnershi t d iLIQUOR S O p p d toihe Alcoholic Bevaragt controliotra of tht Town ef irvington,N.J,, for • Plenary RetailDiilrlbutlon Licence, D f forprimliat iiiuated at 171Sprlngfittd Ave,, Irvlngten, N J

MlKtlens, If any, ihould Mmadt Immediately In writing 10Volenflne Mtliintr, Town Clerk elIrvlngten, N.J,(Slantd)

'AARON L. COHEN202 Oakland Rd,

. fwsplewood, N.j.MIRIAM R COHEN

J02 OaKlanr) Rd.M l Nj

•I W W4W and W p gAve Parkway Promenade,

madt ;n writ ft V>Valentint Bneissner. Town Clerk of

NJ

ifen^madt immediafely

iV a l n t i tIrvington, N.JPARRWAV ipWUNOCINT IR , INCIlignM)AARON H1YMAN

PresldtntJ7 Tangleweot) DrLivingston, N.J

ipWARO SHAMRAiANISterttary15* Columbia Aye

_ I COiTAilLIPrniMnt11 Ltilie PIIrvington, NJ,

ELIZABETH COSTABILESae.Traaa.I I LMif* PI.irvington, N.J.

FRANCIS SWIDIRVlEaPfH.194 W. Naiuu Ave.South Plilnfleld, N.J.

lffAWMliT .Viti Pr»H,, $•€„ AMI. Trait,m W. Jiriiv St. silllllMttli NJ.

NOTICi OP APPklCATMNTAKE NOTICI mil LWM M f

«, Grill Inc., frtdJnt t i THEMiDiAirWY IAR. M I iMMd tetht Al*i»1l( itvtTMt OnWBlBoard of tht 1mm m IrvkMten.N.J., fsf t Wtnirv Jt t i l iCansumpllBfi U f t M t C*. Wprtmlitt MliwM i t iM Lygn*Avtnut, Ifninsisn. NJI ,

tJb|tfllBni, If tny ihewM fctrfittit ImffuMllitiy, In wrlti™ 10Valtnflnt MMiintr, Town eitriiefIrvlnglon, N J . ,

if km' HRNANOII.Pral,, Me,, TrtM.

NOTICi OP APPLICATIONTAKI NOTICE that Ihl

NATIONAL TURN V IR I IN hatapplM to tht Alcoholic t tv t rHtControl Board M tht Town ofIrvlngtoo, N.J,, for • Club Llcani.CB J, for prtmlm iltuittd it m-ti% Lyeni Ayt,, irvinoton, N.J.

OblMMI i II any. Mwulti btmadt InirnMliltly In wrltlna teViltntlnt MMhtntr, Town Cltrk of

, Irvinajoji, NJ.I NATIONAL TURN VIREIN,I mm Lvon» Ayt.

irvington, N.J.OTTO flARRINOER

PrtildanfH Pirk Avt.CaltfwHI, NJ.

GEORGE STAHL,Viet prnlMntMIKt f rMn Blvd.Ntwtrk, NJ,

etOROe IHLIN6SNrttiry

, 14 Darcy St.Ntwtrk, NJ.

1 WALTBR A. HEBELER' Trniurtr. M l Buriti PI

""(SOXRVOF eoviRNORiWALTER F. ILLENBERG6R

II Floranct Ave,, Irvinoton, NJ.I EDWlSfA. PETRI SR,

1 L AEDWlSfA. PETR

471 Lyoni Aw.

pK, jIrv, Herald, May 10, 17, 197)

IFtt i l l .H)NOTICE OF APPLICATION

TAKI NOTICE that Danl«i andSteotiahle sipaftntrtrtlp. tr«di- • - ' - • " , Aleehelle

NOTICI Of APPLICATIONTAKI NOTICI that Alice M,

Danco. trading u UNION HILLTAVIRN hgy. apDIiad lo theAlcoholic Mvirigt Control Boardof thf Town of Irvlnvlon. N.J., fera plenary retail consumptionilcintt CIS for prtmlMt situatedat i l l Union Avenue, Irvington,N.J,

OblKtlent, If any, Uiuufd Mmade ImmMliNly In writing to i rnka Irnmadlaieiyyalantlna M*(untr, Ttwn Clark ef ' "Irvlnatgn, N.J,

(llsnad)ALlCI M. DANCO

M Fr«nc« Or.Clark, N.J.

Irv. Herald, May 10, 17, I BFMW.40)

fsiva i

NOTICI OF APPLICATIONT A K i " NOTiCl that

UKRAINIAN COMMUNITYCENTIR, I N C has applied to theAicohojie Beyeragci Control Beardof the Town of irvingfen, N.J. far aClub Liceriie, CB?; lor premisestltuated at 140 Prospect Avenue,irvingten, N.J.

Names, tddresses and title of alloffietri:MYKQLA SIMANYSHYN

President119 Richmond Ave.Maplemed, N.J.

WALTER SALABUN1st Vies Prt!.117 Montrose It,Newark, N.J,

MARIAN KORMVLOJnd Vice Pres.20 Lafayettt PI.Irvington, N.j.

IWFROZYNA MARTYNECSecH i Ellery Ave.Irvington, N.J,

WASYL HNATIWFinan, iecy.76 Mountain View PI,Ntwark, N.J.

MYKOLA KYIYMATreasurer

M9 RulgtrS Ave,Hillside, N.J,O&letfions, If any, should Bt

made Immedialely In writing teVilBitine Meissner, Town Clerk dfIrvlnefen, N.J,, H l d M « i 7 ^ l ^

NOTICI OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICi that Sophie

/Viaiur i t n t trading as MAZUR'ITAVIRN, has applied to theAicoholic Beverage Centre! ioardof tht Town of Irvingtai, N.j. for aPltnary Rttail ConsumptionLieenst C 47 for prtmisti iltuatedat 557 Grove St., Irvington, N.J." Ohltetioni, if any, iheuld bemadt irrtrTiedlattly in writing toVaientine Mtissntr, Town Clerk ofirvington, N.J,(Signed)SOPHIE rVlAZUR STRAT

Si? Oreve it,Irvimten, N.J,

irv Herald, May 17, 24, 197]( F »

NOTICI OF APPLieATIONTAKI NOTICE that DefSSmo S.

Tebla's, Ins,, trading asDRIFTWOOD INN, hal applied tothe Municipal loard of AlcoholicBeverage Control of Linden, NJ ,for a plenary Retail ConsumptionLicense for prtrniiti located at 144S Wood Avt,, Linden, N.J.

abjections, If any, should bemade rmrnedlateiy in writing toHtnry J, Baran, City clerk, CityHall, Linden, NJ.DIRASMO & TOBIAS INC.P I T i R DIRASMO

PrejidtntTrtai.21 oakwood PI.

h N J

Centrel Bsard of tha Igm ofIrvliwtBfi, NJ, W B_. PloniryRetsn ceniumptien Llonif, C^T,fer praiftlMii lituatid at i l l Orove

i any, snouid be

IlliaiiTHIODORE TOI IAI

Vice Pres, . sec,I B Oulfstrtam Ave.WlnfltHd, NJ ,

Lindtn Leader, May 17, 24, 1971(Peelll.04)

ValentinaMelisner, TewnClafkIrvlngten, NJ.(SlanM)DANIII™JIIL STEFANSKI

Hi I. Ctnlef St.

^ / S r f i ¥ Tlit I. Ctnttr It

GUARD THOSE YOU LOVE

GIVE TO THEAMERICANCANCERSOCIETY

NOTICI OP APPLICATION! TAKi NOTICI that MarthallI Llquori (a corj, sf Ntw Jtrlw).trading ai MARSHALL LIQUORS,Ml. applied to iht Alcoholic

I Hv t r iM Control Board of tt»Town of Irvlnglon for • PlanaryRttail Dlttribulion Llc*nn D-lttr

Ipramliei Miulftti at 4*1.471Fabyan Plan, irvlngtsn, NJ,

, ObiNHsnti Ii my, uiouid MmMt ImmMltltly >n writing lo

) VattJitliw MtHMMf, Town Cltrk ef

NOTICI OP APPLICATIONT A k i NOTICi thit Penetoort tan,, trading M CANOY

BAlAlcoholic BfvMM* -J...V-. ^ - . rM tht Town til rvlngMn h>r 1Pltnlry Rttill ComumpllooLlttrtii. CMi Iw, p(iifi««tltutitd tt i l l 'lf¥l '

ill.ttlh Avtru*.

tlO.Oi)

oouOLAi i , AONIJl Harnwn PI.

T&NNIS

SELECT FROM MMITVAMOUSNOOO t METN. MCQUETS

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKi NOTICI that yVill-Sun

Inc. trading as CARUSO'S hasappijed to tht Municipal Board efAlcoholic Beverage Control olLindtn, Ntw Jtfity fcr • PltnaryRttail Distribution License for

i preml»« located at 411 N. WeedI Ave., Lindtn, NJ .. Obiectlons, If any, should, be. made ImrnNlattly In writing to' Henry J, Btrsni City Clerk, City

Hill, Lindtn, N.J.WILLiUN INC,

' WILLIAM H. WiTZLER' President; 4 Mountain View Nd,, Claris, N J . *• SUNDRA P, WETZLER: ste,.Trt«l.i 6 Mountain vltw Rd.! Clark, N J .

I d L ^

This is theseason forBLACKCARPENTER ANTSIn addition to biingunalghtly ind unianltary,Black Ante ixeavateefcteniive gallirlti In woodto l i rv t as nesting pliotsand rnay ciuse ixtsnsividamage to your homt,

(oi 0 Prevenlise Maintenance programSummit-SPlfia,M|n.,

p. « • » •Yl B-BBM

Onni»Mplwd.In'nVails OR 6 -Kenilw'hCunloid ^ |

3-8752]

BUSS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC.One of tha Oldest & Largest

finniiiiiiiiniiiniiinniiimnimiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiM

INSTRUCTION.

TmnltOrtiMi,i I, AUftt, tWMMn, Jaehah, Mini,

!

PHILIP OANOUZIA

M*unt»ln Av«,

"iT*r""r*t! CONIHTIOIIIK

IEFRIGEMT1MMenM AIMrMM, Mmmt O M t i

148.247?

taf it M M f pric«L.haiblni totor t h FUST TIME!

CHAIN LINKFENCINGWT SO ft - NOT 100 Ft.WT

- ISO FT.-

.CtnMtMy intfilM

M l ADO __PINCl CO

17« ft HOME MLutmi.u.

ItlllllllilllHiiiiittiilliiliiitiiMilli

Thursday, May 17, 1973

Report by Commission on Civil Rightsattempts to clarify fair housing laws

; - . i - .1 • < ii ! i iuiiiiu Uui:iiiii hnnint tn ;i u'hilii rini nkkn»

WAMIINCiTilN. I n ' h;{|iiiil tri'utmi'nt ill1 1 1 ! I l i i l l a l l l g l l l i l l ' k l ' l I S t i l l ' l l l W I I I t i l l ' l i l l l l l I I I

1'ivi llul uluil llwt mi'iiiis is lint ili ' i ir In

' In- I S r i i i i i i i i i sMi i i i mi C i v i l l i i g h l . s

In i -piMiil piililuiiliiiH. •I'lHlrrsUiniliii^I .HI llniiiiMK.' released Imlay .the iiiiiiiiiissliiii-i1 [i-iiipi.. In <i;irih tile iiieiilliliK ul Illi' vur-.iillsNni biiusin^ hiws Cnpies ut the iT'pnrl i\\v.. nl.ibir iipmi ri'tjiit'st Iruiii thi' iMiminisMiiri

Ihe 1,'piFil --..m rb.. pi iihlt-iiis .il

H i> 'he romniissioii, the M

hmisiMM piilierns limnil throughout AMHTII'.'I

i i ir iiiil Ihe result <•( iiiilunii nr ntuitnil litrei1* in

• he hiniMMM tiwirkH : Pnitorn*, ul reNideiur

huvr- tievi'hipeii 'H VI .i firntHJ n. rfiT.idi'h ihr

irpur! elates "(iiivonimrii! al all linrU arni

pruale milustry roiiihinoil in rstalilish a

riieiiilly iliiiil liiiusuii; market si'punile anil

--i"! nnt!i.ifn'ii inr T i =Ll.if i"ii ' i l l ! hi

p.uul ri!Mdi!iitml

u i s u h iiitil r i i i n

lwi! tlu- AnuN'iCtU)

Ihi' trii*- natuM- <»i

myiiij! humes in » while ncighborhixKl,real esliile vnllli's iuiloiilillU'ilily Iwgin In fall

The nhjfitivi- fiu'tors nfftH'tiriK pri)(Mirtyv;iliifs luivi' mi rcliitinn to fiicc at n i l / ' ariiiriimg lii Ihe report "They depend on thei iimliliipn nl llu' housing market nnd include iieliisti'i nl element* such as the »ge and runihlion nl Ihe hiiiiMim, the undermr-over .supplyul eerliim Iiuiise slyles. the prite range of theliiiiiMiifi /iniiiiM ill.lilies, the iintlerK)r.ovi>r

ile\•eliipmeiii ul ,i iii'njliliiirhocKi. mid chiingni, hi

uiMKlilHirhinxl .iiiieiiilies "

IM IISUN SI 11 I H i \ ( ,III WttSU I O S S

Ul I ! IU1) BOOK I.I I

"l.ikr "the!' sm'ial problems tliiil have c|ii mils 111 Ins tills ' tilt' I rpiir! s;s\* ' t.iil liMlisliimini he imili'rsliiiiil williniil IIIHIIM'SI.IIIII«h;it that history has lii'i'n " _

Thi- i-uininissi'iHi is iin iiKli'piMidi'nl, bip.u In ailililmii. the rejiiirl says. "There is noii.-.an rnitfiiitliiifi ;igiMii> entu-eriied with the inevitable rrliitKinship bctwpefl rape andriKlils nl iiiiniinhes .nici unnieii Mi'inbeis "I pmpertj wilui'x Mill when the normal forces ofI he eommissiim are Stephen llnrn, vice ihe hmistnt! niarki'l are art i f icial lycli.-iirni.iii prcsidcrii I'alifuniia Stale niaiii|iiil!iti'(l. Hie raw-property relalinnshj|)1 m\ersit> l.iiim Heiuli, Krankie M t'leeiii.m. in.iy hi'ireati'd When areas previously closedSI I,urns nlliiriies. Maurice II Mitchell tn iiiiniirilies are iipened, the levpl of pricesrhaiirellnr tiiiversils nl Denver. Hubert S rise iiiid when «bile limm.owners lire inducedKankiii prntcssiirenierilusul pnlilical seii'iiee. In sell in panic I'j liliiikbustprR, for example I.Imkc liiiMTSily. Durham. N C ami Manuel prices decline W bile residents who panic and• • i i i _ , . I . . 1 1 i.iln-. \ Ij. i,.,' Lj i l l 'i <_'..'il i- i ' \\\ ftlfMt1 i id ' f inH f t i a i f t ^ i i i t r i i i - . , , r l - .

. :s (.o.i'riimon! Publication..i.ni.itili- Al No rhnrqc

UII MIMIToV l iKI. A fret. l'niti«d.[.l ie-- t , . i \ i-rn m f i i l I x iuk l r l • •mi l led

iltMiii iL' l.MS^ Hnpf Through H^Htuirt'h,'

rubhshi'il li> I he r s Iiepl ul Public.hulih hHurahisn nnd Ui'innr for use by•in lunij itl hi',II injL tilt1 bnokh'l fnvrrs HUC'lll i i i i i ,!i nihcnti'il (li'iilness disi'oviTiniSFMIU iruublr M^lrelm^ a heating aid, noiseiiaiii.idin^ .inii .tihilt* ^ licirum ;nid [hi.1

iiwim t \ [K1^ n! hcaniig lussFive t r iitv^ul 1 he houkliM ,\rv ;iv;;iilablp by

wnhn^ ID ' i inviTniniMii Hnuklol.Indt'pi'iiilciiei' M.ill. Suite HS. liinl ("nncnrrI'iki' Wilminctiin. [le'lawarc li)Hii:i

Kin/ ,Ii , l.iis Allgi'l i 's i i l lc iniei .Inhii A RJis ••Lift directnr

The issues m fan housing, the iiiminissnuinhserves. 'involve liindiimenlal i|iiestions nl

sell a s su re I\aluev mi l (all

p i c nnriaction that the property

According to the ccii.inussion, fair housingh k

nhserves. •IIIVDIVC lundiimcnlal i|iiestii)lis n| AcciiriiuiH m me cui.iinihsion, lair nousm^Hi,, kind nl Micieh «e wish nur 1'hildreii In iippnriiiiiitii's are the key In progress in areasinherit The way «e resnlve problems nf equal "iher than IIHUMIIK l»r minorities For examiiuusiiii; iippnrliiiiilv will RII far in •iliHvscriiiy pie. main nl the best schools and most of theiliese (|iics!iniis in determinirij; whether ue w» I'lhs nver the last Hi years have beenwill leave In future (jeneniliuns a tacialh lualed in the «uburlian areas where minoritiesi J J .„ i...i i^, • i-ritMiiinhii- si**vi«P("'k msipir'tfiH hiiiifeintf t\n

y iuKhin hiiiising selection which have not normally

Theie|)iirl dealsHilh a mimlier nf loniniiinh i'l'eii available In minority race and ethnicheld misconceptions about fair housing fnrexample, the tieliel thai, when minority groups

p Americans

"Curtain Kmr»»<*-.%ii 1."»

I on Cortley Precision Draperies

Special pnc<?f apply ID" ihe entire line of Cortley precisionsdrnpe-ries including sqlins. sheers, toieinBnts, prints, irn-kported linens nnd fiber gloss in colors IB mokt theparticular hnn'ie-dpcorfltor happy.

jiir.:._-\ 16 STVLKS

oF^for special Ofde

Exhibitionset June 2by museumPUn-i fnr ihi* M«nlc lair \rt

Mum'ii m h dniih I Kw

Duldctnr \r! *~i htm] h \hitjitmn

y,vn annciuriLi'ii this tti't*k h\

(it i»rgt V\ limin i hriirni in uf

thi i-M-nf Thf t'xhihitmn IAIII

hi hi'lri s.jiurdav hint 1 tntm

J i p ni In t am ut r£nn thf

m n l will hi In Id Ihr

hillcjiA inp das

Thr- nuis* um gmundN v\ ill

b* thf s i t i n g fur thi

i xhihihttn <>f >Atirk dnm in thi

drt m hrm! (l.mm"i during thi

pdM\i*ar The* tiutrinnr dmpldv

ib being planned by Pdtncia

Bdrni*^ tht* <irt ^ch^^ lI

registrar \&ithlhu ht*lp «f tht*

in^truc tcsr All nf the tla^c§

v, i l l bf rt*pre^t'nted Mr^

Barnes ^i id

MUSH pjrnt*^ and refrt'^h

nienU will bp iifferi'd uutntf

dotirN Indoors in thf j r t

Nchutjl ^tudio^ nnni

^(irkbhops ttill bi* hdd

Admission to the event willht) free.

SPREADSWITH MATCHING DRflPBS

Now is the time to decorate your home atfabulous savinqi on current styles. Theseare NOT closeouts or discontinued styles.

BUMPERSTICKERS

WANT TDFoRfiET YOUR.TRfXJBLSS ? HfLC SOMIONEELSE SeuVB HIS,

p& INT IR i , aTTINTION! 5611yourself te 30,000 fgmilits with alow cost Wani Ad. call Mt-7700.

How many timeshave you been promised

a no wax floor.,. that wasn't?

I Here's one that Is.

Solarian... the Armstrong floorthat does shine without wax!

$I il r ih i Ml r i IIi I I I I , -l n

I I I I r i Ir fr i! tlI ii 1 1 1 j fl r

AVAILA1LE N TIN BEAUTIFUL PATTIRNI • '

THIS W1IK!

10900

CMA«8E PLANS , MASTIR CHARM . lANKAMIRICARD , F.I.PLAN

1224 SPRINGFIELD AVE.(opp, Lyons Avt.)"

IRVINGTON, NJ .Phone: ES 1 -

Brochure releasedby CYO, describescurrent programsA brochure entitled "The <'Y() Today" was

issued this week by the Catholic Youth4 irii.iiii/iitiiiiiM of the Newark Archdiocese [I,!eMTihes tin- current year round program oflerrcalional activities conducted in Itergcu.Ksses, lliiilsim nnd llniiin eounlies iiraj gives ;i.iiiiiinnry of statistics for the piist year

The CYO is one of the functions of the Youthhi jiartment of the Archdiocese,1 the brochure«i,lies, "and is the principal means of reachingr.ilholie youth, especially adolescents, during'heir after school hnurs through a recreational|irni:i'am of spiritual, swial, cultural anditliletic activities

The program brings the youth into frequent.-.intact wilh their parish CYO priestnuidci-afflr through such activities as baseball,i,.i,kiiti.;i]l and bowling leagues, track meets,heei-leading, dances, ski trips, cnnvrnlinns.

,h iniaiics, laleni and hnlihy shows and spiHialsenu-e projects such as collections for theM.ii i Ii nf Dimes "

I lie iiiitistical summary for the year endingIi,., ember 11172 lists 172 teenage units with an. Miilhnenl of iflJSO The pre teen youthl,i.'i:ram includes liny Scouting and (iirl• .^uiin^ each has'ing iri.iKMi rneniliers

•.iiiiuner camps, and activities such as a[n-lling bee and sports leagues conducted

'iMiuigh eleinentary schmils in which Hi,fan-..•iingsters participated ('Yd athletics ofi .ii inns kinds attracted more than 10,000. while

.11 participated in social activities and a,Ifi9k part in cultural activities A recent ad

iih.iii lo the CYO program is the "CYO Kids'i amp" on Iwike Hopalcong which hosts urban•!.i\ .amp children on a non sectarian basisWeekend retreats and leadership training forVetis. and adults are alsn par! nf the CYOprogram

E m C U T I V E l road nur warn Aos wnpn ninng,'•"•-. hfaej .1 L>nuf ynwF1.*1!! lor nrFly %'i 20' C.ill

- - • ' i (i.iily ? in S SO

NSC plans art coursesfor high school students

The h'me Arts Departmentof Newark Stale College atI'nioii is offering Iwci sunimerart courses for high schoolstudent^ who have completedtheir junior year

The college level coursesidesign I and drawingi will beoffered during Ihe collegesummer session and will lietaught by two members nf theI'liie Art), facility

Dr Knhert Coon, who islenehinM the design course,has worked as a graphicdesigner in California and hahlieen involved in bothpublication and en\ironmcnlal design

Martin Holliiwuy. wtlii willbe leaching the drawingcourse, has had teachinge»|H'm>nces m North Carolinaand Michigan lbs own arlworks lake I he form uf largecut mil en vi roii m en I al

paintings, all ol which bavebeen developed from drawingstudies

College credit for thosestudents who successfullycomplete the courses will be•banked" for them lit the

(.vent one should attendNewark Stale as a lull timestudent majoring in art, thestudent would receive Ibiscredit At other colleges, ilwould he at the discretion ofeach individual institution

Kaeh course is worth threecredits and meets two nuir-iimgs per week lor Ihe sixweek session frniii Juno 2ftthrough Aug 2 The cost is J2Uper credit plus lit f"i iidiiiinistralive lees

Interested students shouldwrite for applications In II SSummer I'rogrnm. Fine ArtsDepartment. Newark Statet'nilege, I'nion. 070H:i

OPEN U T 1ran TOUR

CONVENIENCEMODKKN1ZK

I YOIIKKITCHKN!4HATIIH(X)M

WITH

CERAMICTILE

i ts the fines!material you

can use inyour homo1

FI'|)i1[ll<|,M<| I S V10 iii.nril.iiii W.llntfl .Irnl ' M,f, or

M1ILI K3«IISS

* UNION C O U i V r i l l OVEB 4] T f f lBS

H f A T W I T H OIL HIAT COMFORT IS k

LOW COST LUXURY FOR

NOMI OH PACTOBYF

ICONOMY IS A BONUSN l * HQiVi: i iUILLItH'j _. , ,Sff i.s lor ynur Hr.iiins No Olh«r M i l l i l CHintr or l i f t

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