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k e c o m . o S<ibufbon PuW ■'»>I '<» COfp. n « tt> p o p ., on Ju ly 3, 1964 An O ff ic io l Ne->pO(>nr For Th» Ci>y o( L .ndon

V O L . 5 - No. 13 Pul-l.>>>ea f oth Th„p»dov Ur S«lu>U.n Pulii: ' 8 W o " ‘ xoorf B...' L '-dc-' N J 07O3A

LINDEN, N.J. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1966 Second C to » i P o i '10 P «r Copy

Trenton d e la y s m easures to a id Rt.1 s a fe tyNo wideningMayor acts

to suspend ice chiefpoll

Tomaszewski, law yer not present at hearing

BY JACK PFANNLThe sixth session of a hearing in which

Mayor Alexander G. Wrigley, as titular head of the police deparunent, is aiternpuing to bring departmental charges against Police Chief Henry J. Tomaszewski, was concluded Tuesday afternoon after Mayor Wrlgipydirprr- ed that Chief Tomaszewskl be “ suspended with­out pay'’ from his duties. The hearing is scheduled to resume next Tuesday In the council chambers of City Hall,

Neither Tornaszewski nor his attorney, Thomas IlXirkin of Newark were present at Tuesday's hearing. The first hearing was con­vened on Oct. 24 but l omaszewski, after being relieved of his duties as chief of police on Sept. 23, entered Aiexian Brothers Hospital in Elizabeth on Oct. 20, suffering from what was described as hypertension and is con- veiescing in St. Francis Health Resort in Denville where he was transferred on Oct, 9. Tornaszewski, under the care of Dr. William Doherty of Linden, has not appeared at any of the hearings. Durkin has attended only one session, on Nov. 15, and at that time, after a sharp exchange with WTigley’s attomeyjohn j . Winberry, termed the proceedings as “ nonsense,”

AT TUESDAY’S hearing, the longest to date, Winberry for the first time called upon three persons to testify as he introduce letters and forms into the record. The persons called were Mrs. Germaine Drake, Wrigley’s secre­tary: Detective Sigmund S. Solsky, who was present v/hen Wrigley relieved Tomaszew- ski of his duties on Sept, 23, and Captain Joseph Hensel Jr., who Wrigley installed as acting chief of police.

Prior to the witnesses taking the stand, Winberry reviewed Tomaszewski's medical history since entering the hospital recently. Winberry said that every effort had been made to contact Tornaszewski at Aiexian Brothers Hospital and at the Sc Francis establish­ment.

The Rutherford attorney, who at one time served as a deputy attorney general in New jersey, revealed that police officers were detailed on Nov. 9 to the Elizabeth hospital and to Tomaszewski's 611 Essex ave. home but failed to contact the chief, Winberry added that a letter which had been hand delivered by a Linden policeman to officials at the Den­ville health resort was subsequently returned CO the mayor’s office on Nov. 14, The lener, said Winberry, attempted to call to the ailing chief’s attention that medical testimony had been requested for the hearing slated for Nov. 15.

WINBERRY SAID THAT Dr. Sigmund Kiel, police department physician, reported to W rigley’s office on Nov, 10 diat he had en­countered Dr, Doherty that day. Dr, Kiel, claimed Winberry, told Wrigley’ s secretary, Mrs. Drake chat Dr. Doherty indicated tiiat the chief was suffering from hypertension and diabetes and was responding to treatment. Dr. Doherty has also not been present at the hearings to provide medical testimony.

Mrs. Drake was called to the stand moments later as the first person to testify in the quasi­judicial court. With Mrs. Drake sworn in, Winberry prefaced his interrogation by read­ing into the r^ o rd certain criticisms of tiie Linden chief of police handed down this year In the form of a presentment by the Union County January Term Grand jury. The criticisms cited Tomaszewski’ s political dif­ferences with Mayor Wrigley, especially con­cerning recommendations for promotions in the police department, and poor judgment on Tomaszewski’s part in promoting the sale of tickets to political affairs and holding office

(C on t in u ed on po ge 13)

Thieves get away after ransacking 2 Linden churches

Tw as the season to be Democraflc- until po litica l sign was taken down the other day (E' hoto by Bob Baxter)

Neighbors sayCarbide facility violates zoning.-Vndrew Welebir, spokesman for a group of

Ogdcii »l, ic&iueiKb who are circuiaong a peu- tion urging the removal of the nearby Carbide Reduction Inc., plant, 1300 Allen st., from die area, said tlie group expects to present the pention at the Dec. 6 City Council meeting.

The group contends cliat Carbide Reduction .should be classified as a heavy industry, and made to relocate to an area zoned for such business. The area ih which the plant is now located is presently zoned for light in­dustry, according to tlie group.

Welebir, of 2516 Ogden st., said he hoped the Council would take steps to make the plant management relocate the firm to some­where "on the otiier side of the Turnpike” where other heavy industry is located.

Residents are fearful of possible expansion of tlie plant, which would bring the firm even closer to their homes, Welebir said. He added that the residents are also afraid of possible future mishaps at the firm, which handies compressed ^ r.

“ They located here about 12 years ago, and have been growing ever since,” Welebir said. “ They’ve been slowly moving closer to Ogden St.” Residents have also complained aix)ut the present back yard of the plant which they have termed unsightly.

Welebir said the petition began circulating shortly before the election, and now there are only "a few names to go.”

Wrigley: acquire road to waterfronti

l is gate seal s o i t i e s S e r v i c e a s p h a l t p l a n t .

M ayor again calls for action to obtain Arthur Kill access

A l e t t e r f r o m V i e t n a m

Soldier tells pupils: 'study hard'

H o l i d a y g re e n s f e a t u r e con tes t

i wo Linden churches were broken into during the weekend, and ransacked by thieves who even made away with cash from the poor box at the Grace Episcopal Church, 435 Washington ave. The ocher target was die Reformed Church, 600 N. Wood ave.

Rev. Charles Wood of Grace Episcopal cold police the church was entered sometime be­tween 5:10 and 9:35 p.m. Saturday while he and his family were away. Entry was gained by breaking aside window. Entra.nce was gained CO both the rectory and an adjacent house where $235 was taken from a bedroom dresser, and a set of cuff links valued at $17.50. Before moving to the rectory where they rifled the poor box and another collection box for pamphlets, the intruders also rook $10 from an office in the house, and a glass candle holder from the dining room.

Ac the Reformed Church, entrance was through a kitchen window, A coke machine was rifled and the empty money box found nearby. The intruders apparently then made their way into tlie pastor's study where they rifled his desk and a file cabinet. The break was discovered by Albert Grohmann of 212 E rincecon rd., and Louis Horvath of 523 Harrison pi., both of Linden, when they entered the church early Sunday morning.

Also, Linden [X > lic e Monday arrested KaciUeen Trioia, 23, of 516 Van Buicai aVc. She was charged with bookmaking and released on $1,500 ball for a hearing Dec. 15. Defs. Paul Rosebrock and Robert Croteau, assisted by county detectives, made the arrest.

A contest m select the most beautiful out-, door entrance-wa/ in Linden is being spon­sored by the Linden Garden Circle to cake place over the Christmas holidays. This is the second award to be presented by the club and tills year’ s theme of beautification was adopted in cooperation with the national effort CO beautify America.

The program will feature Christmas decor­ations and judging wdll be based on live green­ery used around doorways. Electrification will not affect the judging, the club spokesman aimuunced.

• The beautification committee is headed by Mrs. Earl Hoffman and includes members Mrs. Anthony Madonia and Mrs. Albert Diehl. At a meeung between the committee and Mrs. Waller Baldwin, club president, plans were announced to ask cooperation from city' ward organizations and clubs to provide contest entry blanks and furtiier information about what constitutes eligibility,

TYie club has also requested diat ciiose wishing to call attention to their own or another's entrance-way for judging by the Carden Circle, contact Mrs. Hoffman at WA- 5-0157, Those who are interested may also write her at 615 Lindegar st., Linden, in­cluding the name, address, and phone number of the entry.

A u to A c c id e n t T a b le1965 acc idents to Nov1966 Occidents to Nov

27:27:

1,1211,113

1 9 6 5 a c c id e n t in j u r ie s to N on i 9 6 6 a c c ld e n i in | u i i e > io N o >

.27: 60V799

1965 fatal acc idents to Nov.1966 fatal Occidents to Nov.

K.J. z e e t N z .57 R A R IT A N RD.,

K A IN M N G & D C C O R A T IN G L IN D E N -A O V .

Mayor Alexander Wrigley last week again urged chat the City Council cake steps to acquire a road that leads to die city’ s waterfront along the Artiiur Kill that has been closed for years by the Cities Service asphalt-producing plant, but which the Mayor claims is the sole public road with access to the waterfront,

Wrigley, in a post-election interview, pointed out that the road might have a great deal of vaiue in die future development of business ratables, and possibly even recreational facili­ties. “ Without chat road we will have nothing, no access to the waterfront,” Wrigley said. “ But it may be a great asset to Linden in the future.” He noted that the Kill is very deep between Linden and Staten l.aland, and holds potential for harbor development.

He said now is the time to get the road question settled once and for all since die asphalt plant was closed down Oct. 31. At present, a possible buyer, KE Affiliated In­terests, IS seeking to put die plant back in operation. Reprcseiitaclves of KE have said they would purchase die facility if the Oil Import Board of the IDepartment of the Interior grants a petition for a quota of 14.000 barrels of oil.

Wrigley. who has researched the rojjd on maps dating back to Colonial days, said affida­vits should be sought from old timers in the city who used the road as a fishing access before it was gated off by Cities Service which acquired the operation in 1938.

The mayor said he was not only disappointed widi the council’ s inaction on the road question, but with its failure to cake steps that might have helped prevent Cities Service from having to close its doors. The loss of the ratable will create a tax loss chat will have to be “ picked up by the homeowners,” Wrigley said. Las.t year, municipal officials reported chat the plant was assessed at $34 million and had a $1.5 million payroll.

The council has ignored his efforts To solve problems such as diese facing the city, Wrigley said. He added that lie has spent hours of his own time researching problems, but has had to contend with a “ do-nothing council” when it comes to getting any arrmn

Another project of tl»e mayor’s, trying to clean up West Brook and install safeguards against future flooding conditions, has also suffered from lack of cooperation by the council and the Linden - Roselle Sewer Commission, Wrigley said.

Samples of pollution and photographs ofrUy-

(Continued on poge i h

Far-away Viemam, where the valley floors are covered with rice paddies and children walk water buffalo “ very much as you would walk your dog,” came closer tills week for the students in Miss Carolyn Kielb*s tlilrd grade class at School No. 5, Linden.

The youngsters, who had sent a Halloween card to Lt. Ronald Jones, received in reply from him a long letter which described In detail the land where he is serving.

Lt, Jones, a Linden man, who arrived In Vietnam In October, is stationed at Long Binh, a province about 12 miles northeast of Saigon.

A 1961 graduate of Linden High School,

but have big rounded horns on their heads. The big Job for the children of Vietnam Is to take these water buffalo out for a walk very much as you would walk your dog. The buffalo graze on the grasses In the area.

he received" his bachelor V^degree from Rut­ile

"The country area is very green and very pretty. Flowers, bananas, palm trees and rubber trees grow all over the country. As you know, it rains a great deal over here. The ground is very muddy, and I go slipping and sliding around all day. Every once In a while— ‘Whoops’ and down you go. Mud ail over. They tell us that the heavy rains should stop around November, and then it gets very hot. The temperatures go up to 130 degrees.

gers University in 1965. He Is married to tlie former Joyce Jankowski, a cousin of Miss Kielb. Lt. and Mrs. Jones live at 555 E. Price st.

His lerter to tlie Linden third graders said;‘ ‘Hello to all children in Miss Kielb's 3rd

grade class,‘ ‘I just received your Halloween card. Thank

you very much for thinking of me. Your card brlglicened my entire day. It was ve'~y tiiought- ful of you. 1 hope you don't mind but I showed your card to fellow officers and I m going to put it up on the company bulletin board for all my soldiers to see. I'm sure tliey will enjoy It as much as I did.

"A s you know, my name is Lieutenant Ronald Jones, I am in the 261st Trans. Co. stationed in an area called Long Binh, a province .about 12 miles NE of Saigon. It's located on highway #1 just Uke lUghway #1 near your home. Our job In Vietnam is to use our 72 trucks to carry food, clotWng, equipment, and ammunition to die ti'oops in Che front lines. Our trucks are large five-con truckuS just like the ones you see on the high­ways back home.

'■Vietnam is a very pretty country. There are beautiful mountains and even more beau­tiful valleys. The valley floors are covered with rice paddies, which are large pools of water. Crowing out of the water are large blades of grass—very long and very thin. At the roots of these plants are tlva rice kernels which are later purified and put into boxes for your mothers to buy and cook for you.

'Tn the large fields and rice paddies you can see men, women, and cliildrcn working with their water buffalo, which is the work animal over here just as die horse is back home. The water buffalo look like large cows

or repaving in next yearLinden authorities seek repairs fo r death tra p '

By BILL CLARK

major resurfacing and widenAng

(C on t inued on page 13)

Hopes City Council will act on move for charter study

“ I want each and every one of you children to do me a special favor. I want you to make a promise to me that you will continue to sti^y very, very hard and listen to what your teacher. Miss Kielb, has to tell you. You have a great deal to learn as you grow up, and the more you learn now, tlie more you can help yourselves and your country. Always stand by your country and give her ail die help she needs. Don’t leC anyone say bad things about her. We have almost a half million men and women over here with me ready to support and defend her with our lives. Don’t ever forget tliat altliough we have problems back homeC^we still have the greatest country In the world. It will be up to you when you grow up to keep it cliat way.

“ Please be good and write me again.” The request to “ write me again” brought

immediate agreement from tlie children, who decided to continue their correspondenc-.? v/ith liirn for die remaindei of die school yeai".

A d d i t i o n a l h o u rs o f w i n d o w s e rv ic e a t L in d en p o s t off ices f o r C h r is tm a sAdditional hours of window service at the

stamp and parcel post windows will be avail­able to patrons at the Linden Post Office and branches during the comp-ig Christmas season, Postmaster Rudolph Kuchta announced this week.

Beginning Monday, Dec. 12, dirough Wed­nesday, Dec. 21, die main post office will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. On Saturday, Dec. 17, the hours will be 8 a. n. to 5 p.m.; on Sunday, Dec. 18. I p.m. to 5 p.m.

! lours at Station “ .A” , 340 W. St, George ave., will he the same as die jnaiA post

Proposedof Route 1 in Union County has been dropped from the 1966-67 work schedule, and whether or not any safety improvements will be made in 1968 remains uncertain, a spokesman for die State 1 lighway Depaj imcru a«id this we«k.

The news was a blow to Linden officials, whu have Lci Filed Liit wom and Slippery 3.2— mile stretch of Route i In this city a “ death trap.” The proposed improvements in Union County were dropped, the spokesman said, apparently to concentrate on resurfa^ng and widening the chorouglifare in portions of Mid­dlesex County.

Sgi. Kenneth Perkin of the Linden Traffic Bureau said he was dlsapjxiinted at the turn of events, but not particularly surprised since the state has been “ stalling” for years on urgent requests from local officials to Im­prove the outmoded, liigh-speed highway.

Asked to comment on die most dangerous fl<?np.rrs of Roiir«=» T Perkin pointed out that the concrete surface is heavily worn, and extremely dangerous skidding or sliding con­ditions exist., especially when it rains and the water, coirdiined with grease and oil from the passing vehicles, transform the diorough- fare into “ somediing like an ice-skating rink. ”

“ You run the risk of going into a skid Just by fuming onto Route 1 at a speed of 20 or 25 miles per hour,” Perkin said. “ Or, in die course of trying to halt for a tradlc Light. There just isn’t any resistance between die wheels and the highway.”

INTERVIEWED DURING the rainy weather earlier tills week, Perkin noted that five ac­cidents had already taken place that day on Route 1, and he expected a total of 10 before die end of die day. “ The only time you get an accident-free period of time on Route i is when die I ’urnpike is closed and the in­creased traffic on Route 1 is moving slow­ly, bumper to bumper,” he said, “ Once, under these conditions, we went for 12 hours without an accident.”

There are so many accidents on Route 1 that during one month in 1965 14 traffic sig­nals were knocked down. In 1964, a total of 51 ti affic slg,iiula bit die oust in Linden. Perkin noted that most drivers striking die signals drive away widiout reporting die ac­cidents if the vehicles are stiU able to run. The one exception to this, he said, is the intersection at Park ave.; most velilcles get hung up in a tank t r ^ when they strike traf­fic signals there.

Perkin said the work of clearing wreckage and aiding victims of accidents on Route 1 is also extremely dangerous for police and ambulance drivers responding to die call. There is always the risk that fast-moving vehicles will not be able to slow down in time when they come ujxin an accident scene. In order to lessen the danger, police cruisers are dispatch^ with their dome lights flash­ing at some distance from the accident. Some­times tliere are just not enough men and equip­ment to give this kind of coverage, P e r l^

(Related story on page 5.)Heartened by an Increasing favorable re ­

sponse for Che creation of a charter study commission m Linden, Republican council­man of the Second Ward Joseph P. Locascio commented this week tiiat he has “ every hope and reason they (City Council) will act favorably tliis year or early next year” on an ordinance which would clear the way for its establishment. Locascio is tiie prime pro­ponent of the study, wliich is provided for and guided by the New Jersey OpBonal Miuii- cipal Charter Law^ sometimes referred to as the Faulkner Act.

Locascio, while optimistic over the pros­pects of early council support for the passage of the ordinance, reiterated a stand taken last week that he would, under the provisions of the Optional Municipal Charter Law, petition for the necessary 4,000 signatures needed m a city the size of Linden to get the proposal for the five-man charter study commission on the ballot for the voters next November. The approximately 4,000 signatures represents 20 percent of the registered voters in Linden.

Locascio believes chough chat council will pass the ordinance this year. He said that besides die regular City Council meetings on Dec. 6 and 20, there would probably be an additional meeting l:>efore 1967 to clear up year-end business. The catmeUman said chat this would provide ocher members of the governing body with adequate time for the study of the law and for the passage of the vital initial ordinance.

office widi the exception of Sunday, Dec. 18: 12 noon to 3 p.m.

Hours at tlie Grasselli station, 928 S. Wood ave. are the same as the main post office on weekdays. On Saturday, Dec. 17. the liours will be 8 a.ni. to 3 p.m.; on Sunday, Dec, 18, 1 p.m. CO 3 p.m.

The last delivery clay before Cliristmas will be Saturday, Dec. 24.

'fhe regular sc.heduie will be resumed at all stations on Thursday, Dec. 22: 8 a,m, CO 5 p.m,, weekdays; 8 a.rn. to 12 noon,Saturdays.

2-Thursday. Dec. 1, 1966-LI'nDEN (N.J.) LEADER

Boys to build a 'house'Youths learn construction trad e

6y BILL CLAKt: ~ ** "Sometime after Christmas we’ re going to

stjrt constructing part of a full-size house," said Bill Young, shop teacher at Linden High School, whose advanced class in carpentry is leanur.g basics of the home b-jildlng trade in a new federal.lJf-jullaldii’Pfl pltorprogram that got underway in September.-If ■ — ’

There aife uioC students in the class, and they've been speaCUng their Uftie recently con­structing scale models of two ranch style homes in order to get the feel of the pro­ject they will be up against when they begin constructing the full-size versionafterChrist-

Police investigating 2 early morning Linden burglariesLinden police are invesUgaiing nvo bur-

glarles and an attempted breiik and entry that occurred Thuraday in the eariy morning hours at three commercial establishments within a few blocks of each ocher along St. George ave.

.•\n undetermined amount of cash was taken from a cash register at ,\ron’s Drug Store, U80 E. Su George ,ave. Police said entry was gained by smashing a window with a rock. The cash register was found open by the owner, Harold B. Mayner of Roselle, and coins were strewn about the floor.

A rock was used to smash a glass door panel at jo«*s Kosher Grill, 115-1 E. St. George ave. wl»erc w.as taken from the cashregister. The owner, Irving Levies of 2410 Orchard ter., Linden, cold police four quarts of liquor were also taken.

An unsuccessful attempt was made to break into Lafviaison, a beauty parior at 1144 £. Sc, George-ave. After breaking another glass door paher,'''ffie'ffitru36rs were eifher scared ofi Or thwarted when tliey couldn’t unlock the door, police safd.

State Parks group names Linden manFrank M. Krysiak, superintendent of recre­

ation, was elected a member of the executive committee of the New Jersey Recreation and Parks Society at its meeting at the New jersey League of Municipalities Conference in Atlantic •City recently,

krysiak is a past president of the organiza­tion, having served as its head in 194 7,

The New Jersey Recreation and Parks So­ciety is the professional organization of rec­reation directors in the state. The society conducted a series of recreation sessions for municipal officials and recreation adminis­trators at the N, J. conference.

k 'n iA/A I Ck 'i^ f \ f f n i \ I

FUNERAL

H U n t 9 f 515 Roselle Si,6 - 7 l i l * Linden

Th« to Iw built will actually bea corner of a dwelling containing a door, window, plywood sheathing, siding and roof complete with shingles. The object, according to Youn^, is to give (he students firsthand experience in figuring the protect and driving

-tbe -nails. H wlITbe constfoe^d m rne'‘9**-bp room at the High School.

“ There is a f igh degree of enthusiasm by the students here.*' Young said. “ Sometimes they get so involved in a project such as building the models that I have to remind them the time for the period is up. Also, they're so eager to start building tfiat I have to re- ming them often of the importance of tfic mathematical figuring yw do beforehand,"

'ITe scale models provide the students with an excellent visual aid sfiowing just what goes into a house. Young explained. Portions of the models will be left open in order that the smdents can see the beam work and everything that goes into a house from two by fours to two by tens. Built on a scale of one inch to a foot, the students constructed the scaled wooden beams on a jig.

Students in the advanced carr>entry course have already learned how to use the basic tools of the trade. The emphasis is placed on the heavy construction witfi the rough lumber more chan on the finished carpentry and trim work. Tlie course is designed to give them preparation for careers in con­struction, thus differing from die standard shop classes which teach the smdents how to repair and build articles for the home such as bookcases and tables.

The lumber for die house size project is paid for by Uncle Szam. In addition, the federal government has also provided tools such as saws, rulers, frame squares, crow­bars and levels. The math classes being taken by the students have been correlated to their carpentry work, and they are taught how to calculate everything from rafter angles to plac­ing studs on 16 inch centers.

“ What we are striving for is to produce intelligent carpenters," Young said, “ so when they go out'on the Job iliey know what they’re doing and are more than just nail drivers."

In Young's classroom is a display of a num­ber of vintage carpentry tools ranging from an early hand drill to a measuring device used CO calculate distances on wheels. There is also a primitive wooden Japanese tool used for planing Young acquired in 1945 from a captured Japanese battleship.

In addition, there is also a rwo-man saw in the shop chat from time to time tl>e smdencs have contests wich m order to see which team can saw through a block of wood the fastest. Tliey also learn the uucks of handling such a saw which is fast being replaced by chain saws, and in a few generations no one may remember how to use.

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Gregorio pledges to fulfill promises mode in campaignMayor-elect John T. Gregorio pledged Co

fulfill ills campaign promises “ for the benefit of all the citizens of Linden'* at a rheetlng of the Fifth Ward Democratic Club held re­cently In the Essex Bar and 01*111.

thanked club members for help­ing obtain a large turnout in die Nov. 8 election, wtien he defeated Republican In­cumbent Alexander G, Wrlgley for the post of city chief executive.

He also reported on the Lx ague of Muni­cipalities convention which he attended in Atlantic City.

Other speakers included Joseph IXBeri- dino, who announced plans for a votertiregis- tration drive in die Fifth Ward, Councilman Henry Bacan, James Drake and Steve Wise.

Michael Siivinski, club president, appointed Robert Duffy as nominating committee chair­man for the election ro held at the January meeting. Charles Todd was appointed a trustee on the executive board to succeed Henry Bretz, who has resigned.

Joseph Lafdaca and William Crosby, Christ­mas commiuee co-chairmen, reported on plans for the Fifth Ward children's Christmas parry to be held at die New Plaza Theatre Dec. 17.

UP IT GOES — A scale model of a ranch-style home nears com­pletion at Linden High School where shop teacher Bill Young (right) is iiisiruccii^ a cunmiercial car{>emry cours-e designed, to acquaint srudencs with fundamentals of the trade. From left, peering intently at die model, are Tony Skowronski, Greg Kaiser

and Melvm Kolodeciuk. When die scale model is completed die students will begin constructing a corner portion of a full size bouse in the shop. A federal grant will defray cost of the con­struction materials.

(Photo by Bob Baxter)

C a p t a i n - l a w y e r p a s s e s W a s h i n g t o n b a r e x a mRobert N, Dorosin, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs,

WilliamDorosin of 4.12 Gibbons st., Linden, an Army captain, was notified this week diat he has passed the bar examination for Wash­ington, D.C.

Capt. Dorosin, a cum laude graduate of Columbia University, and a graduate of die Michigan Law School, is a member of the bar in Michigan. He is on die staff of the Army judge-advocate general, and has served in the Army for three years.

Students in college under new Gl BillSeven Linden residents are among 133

smdents attending Union junior College diis semester under provisions of die so-called “ Cold War G.l. B ill" it was announced dii:- week by Miss Dorothea Wiersma, registrar.

Under the measure signed by President Lyn­don B. Johnson on March 3, honorably dis­charged veterans witli more dian IBOdaysact- ive service since Jan 31, 1955, are eligible for educational, housing and other benefits. Tne new law amounts to an extension of the World War II and Korean War l:>enefits.

Miss Wiersma said the total includes ''■ in the Day Session as fulltime students, and 79 partime students in the Evening Session.

Tlie N'eterans Administration reported re­cently it mailed out 210.000 benefit check^ m October, and had 35,d00 applications still in process. Ollicials said they expect the fig­ure to level off at about 240,000 this acad­emic year, but could zoom upward if the Vietnam War were to be settled.

Miss Wiersma aciributed the large numbei of veterans attending Union junior College to a policy adopted by the faculty aVid admin­istration ro permit sei*vicemen returning to civilian status to file applications even though the deadline had passed for all other applica­tions.

Linden residents are: John S. Dakon ui 1509 North Stiles >c., Ru liard A. Fishman of 1658 East St. George ave., Bruce M. Howe of 504 East Blancke st., James G. Perez of 118 Soutli Stile'^ st., Joseph T. Kaplan of 316 South Wood Si., Joseph S. Kulpa of 307 Grant st., and Robert C, Urbanski of 1713 Mildred

Dalton and Perez are majoring in business administration, while Fishman and Howe are liberal arts majors. They are enrolled in tlie Day Sessior Kaplan and Kulpa are bu.siness administration maj ’cs, and Urbanski is en­rolled as a special sDident.

L inden L W V u rg es s u p p o rt o f s e p a ra te e d u c a tio n b o a r d

The Linden League of Women Voters has jomed the League of Women Voters of N.J. in urging members to support a bill that would establish a separate state board of higher education, it was announced this week by Mrs. Samuel Lease, president of the Lin­den League.

Opponents to Senate BUI 434 chat would establish the separate board, have been criticised by Miss Mary Louise Nuel.sen, President of the State League, for “ carry­ing the concept of 'togetherness' to the non­sense point."

Miss Nuelsen said the main argument raised against the bill Is that public education should be coordinated from kindergarten through graduate school under one administrator, "W e fail to find justification in educational theory or practice for this degree o f ‘together­ness^ in academic planning," she said. “ 'Ilie concepts and consideration which apply to planning a kindergarten curriculum appear to us CO have no relationship to die problems of higher education."

U J C o f f i c i a l t o s p e a kAnatole K. Colbert, director of counseling

of Union Junior College, Cranford, will speak to ninth grade college preparatory students on Monday at die McManus Junior High School, i.inden, at 8:30 a.m.

Colbert will discuss the programs, mition costs, admissioni requirements, and educa­tional programs offered at two-year colleges, including Union junior College. Representa­tives of Douglass College, New Brunswick, Upsala College, East Orange, Newark Col­lege of Engineering, and Newark State Col­lege at Union also will speak to die nindi graders.

t i

Miss Nueison said opponents to the bill are “ fearful chat com_petiiion for die educa­tional dollar at various levels will cause education to suffer. The League finds no evidence from die past performance of New Jersey under a single educational adminis­trator to justify such a viewpoint," she said. “ We find it surprising chat defenders of the American way of life would be so unapprecia­tive of die benefiis of the competitive spirit. We need more competition, not less, to raise the visibility of educational needs and insure that the funds are spent wisely. We need more competition for ideas also, and here the addition of a Cliancellor and the new boards of trustees will contribute to the fountainhead of ideas for education."

“ New Jersey must move forward to correct its serious deficit in higher educational facili­ties,” Miss Nuelsen continued. “ It is not enough to provide money. We need to provide a Separate board of higher educati'^n and the professional staff m devote singlemlnded effort to movlllg in rhis sre=*fl.Senate bill 434 provides this kind of struc­ture and deserves the support of the citizens."

24 LHS students join honor groupNORMAN, OKLA. — 7 wenty-four students

at Linden High School were honored recently by election to Mu Alplia Theca, Internationai high school and junior college madiemacics club.

The announcement was made by Dr. Harold V. Huneke, national secretary-Lreasui c i , v,liw is an associate professor of mathematics at The Un-iversity of Oklahoma whereche national office of Mu Alpha Theta is located. As mini­mum requirements for membership, a student must have completed wich distinction at least four semesters of college preparatory mathe­matics and l:ie enrolled-in the fifth semester. He also must have an everall grad^ of at least a “ B " in all his high school work.

Club activities consist of work in are^s of mathematics not usually covered in the classroom.

Walter H. Tylickl is the sponsor of the Lin­den High School club of Mu Alpha Theta.

The outstanding students who have earned the honor of membership are Martin Adick- man, Sherrie Barr, J^frey Birn, Melanie Cantor, Linda Chapman, Linda LXichin, Janice Feldman, Elaine Foxman, Ira Goldberg, Trudi Heerdmann, Carol Kosinski, Karen Kutka, Ro­bert Lang, Candy Martin, Walter Molowka, Edward Newman, Susaq^ Robichaud, Jeffrey Salmanson, Barbara Schaeffer, R o b e r t Schickel, Robert Scott, AlanSeget, JoannTrun- caie and Judi Wishna.

L i n d r n ’ i F o s h i o

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C h r i s tm a s hos more spark le , more cheer , w hen there are lo t s o f g i f t s for ^oM th o se you h o ld dear . A nd remember, .Santa - th e re 's no p rob lem g e t t in g ^money to buy th ese g i f t s when y o u k e a member o f o u r C h r is tm a s C lu b . ^Whether yo u r p la n s are b ig or sm a l l , we have a C lu b to f i t them a l l . Come Rin and open yo u r 1967 C h r is tm a s C lu b now! ^

C O M M U N I T Y \S M i ! im m !

Lindon't On'y JVdm* Sanii — Member f td e ro l Deposit fnsuronct Corp. ^

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o steel sunroof, if you IiLb

2. n io ok» b ig g v r tha n the b«e tle .!» it?

Yes. O uts ide ond m. O utside, it's o n ly6 inches lo ng e r But inside, there 's p len ty o f room fo r lots o f legs and e l­bows. You COR fo ld dow n the re o r seat ond c a rry an extro 42 4 cubic fee t o f things. (M ore than the trunks m the b iggest sedans) A fu ll-s ized bed tild es in There's oiso 6.5 m ore cubic Teat o f trunk space under the hood

3. H o w m a n y rrtile * to the g a fio n ? About 27. on regular gos

4. i i i! m o re p o w e r fu l fho n the re g u lo r V o lk s w o g e n ?

A touch The Squorebock cr»n beat the bee tle o f a stop light, ond has a higher top speed, too . 184 mph vs 78 )

5 Som e k in d o f e ng ine?Yes o ir-c o o te d Iso ii ca n 't heeze

up o r be-!’ over) and in the back Ifo r g o o d tra c tion in bod w e a th e r),

6 Sorne k in d o f s u spe ns ion ?re s each wneei has irs own m ue-

pendent tors ion bar So when one w hee l hits a bump, only One wheel hits a bump.

7. Sorr»* k in d of st ick sh i f t?Yup some kind o f stick shift Four

fo rw a rd speeds. Synchromesh in a il fou r gaors.

8. Isn ' t o n y t h i n g d i f fe re n t?The list IS endless. The S quorebock

has disc brakes m front, fo r o j-omple, You con check the o il w ith ou t even look ing a t the engine. There o re 49 seating positions Plus q padded dosh- boa rd and p added cow ling a ll a round the instruments. Big pocke is on both

d oo rs to store a ll those g love com ­portm ent type things that never seem to Hr in the g lo ve com partm ent 'like g loves! And (somewhat curiously fo r o company that once considered a gas gouge unnecessory) on e le c ti.c clock.9. W h o f o b o u f parts a n d s e rv ic e ?

Silty question W e 'v e never sold cars w here we couldn f service them. (O ve r 900 Volkswagen deo le rs hod parts on hand long b e fo re they had the cars I There u a Squareback sh o rt­age right now , but nO shorfoge o f Squorebock ports

10 M costs m o re tha n the bee t le, but h it as g o o d ?

C o r and D rive r magozine says 'N o one con fau lt this Volkswagen on q u o liiy o f construction, no matter w hat standards they em ploy N o m o i® so lid omolgom o f meiois ever ro d e on four wheels and none like ly ever w ill. VolkjrYuyd'n h aso hord earned repu- to lio n fo r toughness ond this one doesn 't stond a chance o f marnng Ihe fom ily name . You simply con'f buy a b e ire r buit!, lo w -p n c e d sedon."

Thonk you fo r asking.

Jenewein Volkswagen4 8 6 - 6 2 0 0 900 East E l i io b e t f i Avenue, Linden

• S u a g e s t . d R e t a i l P r i c e E o i » C o o i t P . O E . , L o c o l T o k * . ondy/

O th « r D « a l « r D e l i v e r y C h a r g e s , I f Ar>y, A d d i t i o n o l .

Winter basketball gathers momentumSchools open on Saturdays fo r sport p rogram

This is the eighth in a series of nine arti­cles on organizations and activities sponsored by the Linden f^^reation Department, This week; the intermediate boys and adult basket­b a l l leagues and the informal basketball center program.

BY JACK PFANNEStarting last Saturday and picking up mo­

mentum this week- is the Winter basketball program sponsored by the Linden Recreation Deparcment, which this year has hopes for a slight eocpansion.. •

Under the direction of Ted Zawacki, former Linden High School basketball star ’and now coach of die. junior varsity team there, the Recreation Department opened the doors of five elementai-y schools last Saturday morn­

ing for its informal basketball program.For boys from the fifth grade through hi^h

sc1k>o1, the informal program diis year re­mains in Schools Two, Tlirec, Four and Five, School Eight l^ n added this year inplace of ^oehl Junior High School.

program heavy on inferbut. under the tutelege of advanced basket­ball players, younger boys are caught the rudimenri; of the st>ort. Time is set aside for this instruction at the beghuung of each Saturday session. The basketbaii centers are open from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.

SAL RLtMORE, ASSISTANT Superintendent of Recreation, said this week chat plans are beitig made to have incro-communiry center games later in the season. This would be in addition to the long establishedSanirday morn-

Linden C o m p o s ite S q u a d ro n o b s e rv e s C A P a n n iv e rs a ryThe more chan 80 members of the Linden

Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol are this week honoring the 25tii anniversary of the naaonal organization. I ’he LlndenSquad- ron itself marks the fifth year of its foundiiig this month-

Taking a note from a proclamation by President Johnson designating today as Na­tional Civil Air Patrol Day, mayors in area municipailues, including Mayor Alexander G. Wrigley of Linden, have proclaimed this week as iTvii Air Patrol week in tlieircommunities.

The Civil Air Petrol is the civilian auxiliary of the United States A ir Force. CAP volun­teers cooperate with disaster relief agencies at all levels of government and with ocher ivii agencies such as tiie American Red

t ross. CAP pilots are trained to fly search and rescue missions.

There are more chan 4,500 light aircraft a\ailable for Civil Air Patrol use. Also, Its nationwide communications network of over 14,000 radio stations has become a vital element in Civil [)efense planning in the event of a national disasiei.

In proclaiming today as National Civil Air Patrol Day, President Johnson cited the mem­bers of the national organization who have

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worked ' ‘devotedly and with distinction for the development of aviation and the maintenance of air supremacy.” The president’ s procla­mation also praised the CAP volunteers who "have given unstintingiy of their time, their skills, their personal resources, and even their lives, most notably in the performance of search and rescue missions and to assist in meeting local and national emergencies and disasters.”

Mayor WTigley set aside this week in Linden as Civil Air Patrol Week, citing the organiza­tion for giving "unselfishly and wholeheartedly to the relief and suffering of tlieir fellow man.” Wrigley^ also praised the CAP "na- rinnal program of aerospace education and training for youth.”

Maj. William Silverman, commander of die Linden squadron, took the occasion to extend a welcome to adults and youths who wish to join the Linden Composite Squadron. .Major Silverman said that persons may pin by attend­ing a meeting of the Linden CAP anyThursday night. The. Ca p unit meets at 213 W, 18th st.

In C h r i s t m a s p a r a d eCadet Robert Sosinski marched with the

Queens Guard, Air Force ROTC Drill Team at Rutgers - The State University, and National Incer-Coilegiace Drill Champions of 1961 and 1965, during the Metuchen Christmas parade on Monday. Cadet Sosinski. a freshman at Rutgers, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sosinski, 836 Summit si.. Linden.

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ing progTMTTT.Coach Zawacki is also the director of the

Intermediate Boys Basketball Program, which will hold its first organizational meeting this week in the Community Center Building. This year the program, which for the first time iso r ganiaed -inCo-rwo hopesto expand to from nine teams to 12. A-sslstant Superintendent Rumore said chat there are btill openings for two teams.

The program is open to boys from 15 through 17. Starting Saturday Dec, 17, Eastern Division tesms will play In the School 10. gymnasium and Western Division teams will play in tiie McManus Junior High School gymnasium. The games are sclteduled between 8:30 and 11:30 in the morning.

Regulations for teams which would join the league are few. The registration fee is $i per team member and, als© new this year, each team must have uniform shirts.

hi for expansion tliis year also is the adult basketball program. The Recreation Depart­ment plans CO brmg the league total from two to three and add several new teams.

• • •IHfS YEAR THERE will te two major aduU

leagues which at tlie end of the regular sea­son will compete against each other In a championship play-off. TTie leagues will be titled Class A and Class B. and it is hoped by the Recreation Department to include 12 te^ms, although there ai e four openings, two in each league, at the current lime. Last year there were seven teams in one league.

The Class A League will play on Thurs­day nights stoning Dec. 15 from 6:30 to 11 In the Linden High School gym. The Class B League will also play in the higli school gym but on Wednesday nights scaning Dec. 14 from 6:30 to 11.

A unique adult league rule discourages for­feits in the league and.intimidates the entrance of ceam.5 which aren’ t serious aboui playing. The rule provides chat a $30 entrance fee be paid at the beginning of the season. Of this, $10 is kept by the Recreation Depart­ment for the operation of the two leagues. The Recreation Department also keeps the remaining $20 if a team forfeits a game dur­ing the season. After league play is over the teams which have not fo.rfeUed receive the $20 investment back.

The league also demands tliat distinctiveuniform sliirts be worn by each team,

TTTE SENIOR BASKETBALL League is for what Assistant Superintendent Rumore jokingly refers to as the "has beens.” Rumore said this week that if so much of his time was not taken up by his bride of three weeks, he too would join a Senior League team.

The league was started last year and en­joyed instant popularity. The older fellows are gladly governed by an unusual rule which, to make certain it is adheared to, is strength­ened by anodier rule.

The league strictly forbids fast-breaking down court. This slows down the game and allows the players to remain in the contest as long as they u s^ to in the old days.

To make sure that there is no fast break­ing a second rule was made law by the league. The law prohibits the team with the ball to cross mid-court with the ball until all of the defensive players have gotten over xhe line.

* » •THE LEAGUE RULES may slow down the

game some and appear light-hearted and semi- competitlye, ixit the league members are strictly serious and like the Class A and B teams must also pay the $30 operating and non-forfeit insurance fee and wear uniform shirts.

Originally set for action on Tuesday nights in the high school gym, the league was granted the use of die McManus gym Instead on Wed­nesday nights by the Board of Education,

Assistant Superintendent of Recreation Ru­more said this week that if a second request to the Board of Education for the high school gym on Wednesday nights Is rejected, die league may lose two of its five teams be­cause of previous Tuesday night commitments by some of the players.

Rumore said tliat if it is the case that the Recreation Department is turned down a sec­ond time, the league would try to squeeze in one game a week, on Wednesday nights in the high school durmg the time allotted for the Class B League,

« « #

Next week: the Community Center Recre­ation program.

Points out reason for 10* reduction in federal milk aidMrs. Bertha Kotwica, cafeteria manager

of the Linden school system pointed out this - week that the 20 percent reduction of the federal milk subsidy this year was due to wwre children participating In the fflUionvyl^e

_prog^ram with the total milk appropriationr^mafhfng the sam^*' ....... ' ' '

The milk subsidy reduction came under discussion at the last meeting of tiie Board of Education. A spokesman for School Superintendent Emmanuel EJedrick said yes­terday he is checking with officials in Trenton to obtain more information on the decrease which resulted in a one-cent increase foi milk products tills school year.

Mrs. Kotwica said milk Is now selling for 4 cents a bottle in schools where the non-lunch program i,s in effect. In the luncii program schools, milk sells for 3 cents per bottle. This is tiie cost to the students, she pKunted out,

Mrs. Kotwica said milk is now selling for 4 cents a bottle in schools where clic non-lunch program is in effect. In tiie lunch program schools, milk sells for 3 cents per bottle. TTiis IS tiie cost to tiie students, she pointed out.

Mrs. Kotwica noted that during the previous school year milk prices were stable, but Uiese prices have since begun to escalate. Asked CO speculate whetlier milk prices w o u ld con­tinue to rise, NTrs. Kotwica said no one can really ceil at diis point without a "crystal ball."

LINDEN (N.J.I LEADER-Thuraday. Dec. 1, 1366-3

STUDENT RESEARCH — Nikon I'esca.i'ch iiiicrosccpe wicii microflex adapter for phoio- mlcography is being used in biology laboratory at Union Junior College, Cranford, by Barry L. Anconacci, right, of 46 Colonial ter., Springfield, a graduate of Jonaciian Dayton Regional High School, under the supervision of Prof. I3ernard Solon of Westfield. The InsD'ument, which will enable saidencs to easily document organisms smdied In research projects, was purchased with funds provided under Title VT of cite federal National Defense Education Act.

Members of L in d en C u b P a c k 1 3 4 p r e s e n t p r o g r a m o n O u t e r S p a c e '"Outer Space" was the theme of a pro­

gram presented by boys of Linden Cub Scout Pack No. 134 at a meeting held last week at School i.

Todd Beinick, Glen Axne, RaymorulDeFario, Frank Stroio and Gary Robbins, members of Den 4, gave a skit under die direction of Che den mother, Mrs. Charlotte Streno.

Peter Black and KeithKanzler were inducted as new members of the Pack.

The following boys were presented with awards as denners who have helped dieir den mothers: Steven Kuslinick, C h a r le sBrazaitis, Frank Streno, Melvin Reichman

Service clubs join for I uncheon eventThe four service clubs of Linden, Kiwanis,

Rotary, Lions and Exchange, hela their an­nual Thanksgiving luncheon at the Linden Presbyterian Church last week. Kiwanis was die host club diis year, with Michael Pos- nock as master of ceremonies. Dr, Kenneth C. McKay of Union Junior College was die principal speaker. The Rev. Kenner Walter, pastor of Linden Presbyterian Chu: h, gave die invocaton, and President Sam Drourr of Linden Kiwanis welcomed die 175 guests.

Miss Jane Good, vocal teacher of the Linden School sysceNj^ v as soloist, accompanied at the piano by Warren Malpas, dire-. :or of music. Guests included Russel Abbott, chairman ot the development program of Union Junior College. ^

The 20th anniversary of Kiwanis in Linden will be celebrated this evening with a dinner at the EUzabedi Carteret HoteL Drourr an­nounced that a cord attendance is antici­pated, including present a^d past members.

and Andrew Madaga. Boys who received wolf awards include: Todd Beinick, RaymondDeFario and Frank Streno.

The F ack Committee meeting, conducted by Waiter Robbins, made plans for future programs of rJie group. The Christmas parry will be held Monday, Dec. 19 at School 1. Mrs. Robert Bomsiad, chairman, will contact her committee for decorations, refreshments, gifts and a basket for the needy. Under the direction of Frank Gallo, trip chairman, it was decided to take the boys to the Staten Island Zoo in January. Harry Hergenhan is chairman of the Blue and Gold Dinner, planned for Wednesday, April 19, 1967. Mrs. David Sclireck was appointed as new den motlier for Den 3,

In Che closing ceremony a birthday celebra­tion was conducted witli awards going to the following boys who have been members for one year: Steven Dedinsky, Michael Sypko, r>onaid Lindon, Ronald Jerome, Douglas Pentz, Frank Altobeili, Michael Boyle, Michael Olympio, Melvin Reichman, Robert Bomscad, Robert Corduan, Todd Beinick, Raymond De Fario, Frank Streno and Albert Fogei. Two yec awards went to Joseph Streno, Charles Hendrikson and Niels Rasmussen. Three year awards went to Kenneth Isky, Joseph Sandro and Richard Olympic.

'■cnong the adults who received birtliday awards were; Dr. Theodore Kushnick, Pack leader, R ur years; Mrs. Theodore Kushnick, five years; Mrs, Dorothy Jerome, threeyears; Mrs. Joan Olympio, one year, and Charles Diliione, two years.

M an fined $250 for assaulting girlA Linden man was fined $250 in Municipal

court tills week when he was found guilty on an assault and battery charge stemming from an incident Nov. II when he allegedly punched a 17-year-old girl and pulled her from the front porch of her home.

Robert Caldwell of 836 Middlesex st. pleaded guilty to the charge brought by the girl's mother, Mrs. Mamie Pearson of 918 E. Cur­tis SI-, wlio said tliac Caldwell had punched her daughter, Melinda, in tiie face before dragging her by her hair off tiie front porch of their home onto the lawn.

Willie Moses of 1416 McCandless st., was sentenced to 30 days in the Union Count)' Jail after pleading guilty to a charge of being drunk and disorderly Nov. 7 in St. George ave. Thomas Daly of 335 Lafayette st. re­ceived a suspended sentence after pleading guilty to causing a disturbance Nov. I’ in tlie Linden High School auditorium.

C o - c h a i r m a n a p p o i n t e d f o r f u n d d r i v e a t U J CCharles T. Davis of Somerset, co-chairman

of Union Junior College’s $1 million Science Building Campaign, has been elected to LJC ’s Board of Fellows, It was announced by Hugo B. Meyer of Summit, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, UJC president.

Davis, formerly works manager of L. 1. du Pont de Nemours and Company’s Grasselli Plant in Linden, is serving as co-chairman for the Science Building Campaign withneWiit J. Paul of Short Hills, president of Che Beneficial Finance Corporation. Under the di­rection of Paul and Davis, Union Junior Col­lege Is continuing its campaign to raise an additional $300,000 for the Science Building, which is now under construction.

I.oe F u n e ra l l lo u u>7

iT ’

101 E B la nck e Sf L m den, N. J

POITTER-STEIGER TEAM HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- - It s

Sidney Poitier and Red Stei­ger for the co-starring roles in "In The Heat of the Night."

Reckless d r iv in g costs m a n his l icense, $ 2 5 (T i r i s lm a s (H R H e a t lq u a r t e r s

It's N ot Too to te ToJOIN OUR

A Rahway man was fined $2C and $5 costs cMs week and his license suspended for 60 days when he was found guilty of reckless driving Nov. 18 In Route I near the Park ave. intersection.

Fined in Municipal Court was Ronald W. Jolly. Police said Jolly had been travel­ing at speeds up to 60 m.p.lu in a 25 m.p.h. zone, and had been cutting through a gas sta­tion.

In odier court action, Rich­ard J. Gagas of Elizabeth, was fined $15 and $5, and had his license suspended for 30 days when .he was found guiif)- to speeding 65 rrup.h. Oct, 4 on Rl I in a 45 m.p.h. zone.

Leonard Sterling of Soudi Plainfield, was fined $10 and $5 for speeding Oct. 23 on b. St. George st. He also paid $5 and $5 for failing to have his vehicle inspected. Also fined for speeding were Jo­seph A, Lauretta of Iseiin, and Julius C, Favor of 2113 Franklin dr.. Linden. Lauret­ta paid $10 and $5 for speed­ing in Elm st.. and Favor $12 and $5 for speeding in E.

Elizabeth ave.John Domingue. of Perth

Amboy, was fined $15 and $5 for careless driving Nov. 10 in Rt, 1 at the Stilea st. in­tersection. Also fined for careless driving was Leroy Muldrow of 318 E. f irst ave.. Linden.

3 denominafions invest in projects

n e w YORK (UPI) — Three major Protestant denomina­tions, wliich annually invest close to $8 milUon in urban projects across the country, have agreed to pool money, manpower and communication resources in a joint attack on metropolitan problems.

They are the United Church of Christ, die Episcopal Church and die United Pres­byterian Church U.S.A. The three denominations also are involved, a lon g with the Meihodist Church, in an in- cerdenominacianai coalition to spur the development of low- cost housing on regional and local levels.

O B E R N S JEW ELERSQA U T H O R IZ E D O M E G A A G E N C Y

G U A R A N T E E DW ATCH & JE W E LR Y

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4-ltiur8day, Dec. I. 1966-LINDEN (N.JJ

EDITORIALCOMMENT

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LEADER PAGE OFr R I L T E D 1

L e s s o n s to r e m e m b e r o n P e a r l H a r b o r [ fa yNot too many years ago,

we heard of a radio disc jockey wtio announced that the day was the anniversary of the dropping of the first atom lioinb on Hiroshima. With that introduction, he then played a recording of “ Happy Birthday to You.’’ We were hap(\y to learn that he lost his job.

The incident serves to il­lustrate the callousness and failure to leavn whicl) have caused humanity to repeat the same painful lessons over and over. A little homework for us all might well be in order, with next Wednesda.y marking- passage of a quarter-century since the attack on Hearl Har­bor which launched this nation into World Bar II.

One lesson, which may finally have been learried iii this era of intercontinental missiles and long-range mass, destruction, is that of constant vigilance. To an extent, that remains the responsibility of the armed forces, which should be capable of meeting that challenge.

Tli« othtfr lesson, which is infinitely harder, is that man­kind must now find a way to achieve lasting peace, or per­ish. U e realize that ever since the invention of the bow and arrow, men have said that new refinements in the arts of war have made warfare inconceiv­able.

Today, however, there are just too many buttons which can be pushed, in too many parts of the world, to provide instant teI'mination of our en­tire civili zation--and Hast and West are finally coming to agree that the re can be nothing which cannot be solved short of all-out war.

Tnfnrtunately, while vve are all waiting uneasily for the ( old Uar to tiissolve, at some '.ii.stant time, into a secure and lasting peace, there remain all soi-t.s of nasty little conflicts, just a little too nasty to .sweep undoi- the’carpet. There is also the reality of the Communist ri'gime in China, which i-e- f u s e s to f i t into any of the liigeon - lioles - - except, perliaps, Uie one marked both nasty and unpredictable.

The one liasic thought which all \mericans, and all our fel­low inhabitants on this planet, must never forget in dealing with \ letnarn is that it cannot possibly be permitted to deve­l o p into a glolial holocaust. The saii reality is that we can deal with local holocausts, but we must keep them local.

W ithin that one limitation, we feel, national policy is now to exert all possible military sti-ength while seeking a work­able peace. It must be one in which no one is a winner, and one which the V ietnamese can maintain by themselves.

Just how to negotiate such a peace with an enernY which im­poses impossible pre-condi­tions before agreeing to nego­tiate, and with an ally on whorfi we cannot rely, does get some­what complicated.

ctill, while supporting our government and the United Nations in their short - range project of healing the wounds in Vietnam, we must nevei’ forget the long-range goal of healing the chronic sickness in mankind which leads to war. W'e can be sure that we will not find the final answers: pei-- haps our childi'en, or theirs, might be able to. If we do not hold firm to this belief, then there is no hope at all.

(from HI5J0RYS SCRAPBOOK)O A T E S A N D E V E N T S F R O M Y E S T E R Y E A R S J

John Browiu aiwiitionisc, was hanged ac Charleston, W. Va., [December 2, 1859. The Monroe Doctrine w'as enunciated, December2, 1823.

Virginia ceded to rite United States .hi area for locating the seat of gove.rnment, I>eceinber3. 1789. 0

Ihe Henry Ford Peace Ship, Oscar 11,sailed for Europe, December 4, F’15. Presi­dent Roosevelt ordered iiquidatiqp of the Works Progress Ada;iiniscration, Decemixu- 4, H,)42,

The Russian congress approved a new Soviet constitution, l>2cernber 5. J936.

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Scene around

townMrs, Dominic Menzaco correctly identified

last week’s mystery scene as the Hebrew letter.- , in front of Anshe Chesed Congregation on Orchard ter. and St. George ave. She has been declared winner and will receive a year's subscription to the L.eader.

Others wno correctly identified the scene were; Dorothy Beilek, Jack Dusliinsky, Robert Gaffe, Glenda Schindler, Mrs, A. Youns, Mrs. Sophia Novick, Mrs. S,G. Hebei, Laura I wasLas, Robert Markmann, JosephSterenc- zak, Lois F ishman, Hillel Sadowicz, and Mrs, Belle Kimmelman, David F’ eldman and Frances Placiotis.

So much for last week's puzzler. Can you identify this week's Scene Around Linden?

Fmirieb who fail to win this week are siiU eligible to try again. Here are the rules of the contest:

1. Anyone can enter. Write your name on a postcard or piece of paper and mail it to Contest Fditor, Linden Leader, Linden, N .j. Be sure to sign your full name. Include your address and telephone number.

2. 1 he winning entry will be selected from among the best and most complete answers submitted. 1 here will be only one winner.

3. Ihe winner of each week's contest will be notified by mail or telephone. I-Mze will be a one-year subscription to tlie Leader, If the winner is already a subscriber, the Leader will extend his subscription for another year. Ihe Leader’ s decision is final,,

4. Deadline is Monday at noon. Only mail entries will be accepted. No phone calls either for contest rules or results.

5. One tiousehold may not win more than one free subscription in a year.

I K n o w Y o u r |j G o v e r n m e n t |

From N.J. Taxpoyv rs Associotion lilM(7Ml iKL ML'NICU^AL IHLS

AIX)PT NEW GHARILRS Iliree municipalities adopted new forms of .

local government and four otiiei f named com- mi- -Nions of local citizens to study rhe de­sirability of change under New Jersey’ s op­tional municipal charter law m voter action at Che November General Liection.

Ab a result, PassaicCity willbave acouncil- manager instead of oommiusion form of government and Brick Township in Ocean County w ill replace itb township committee witli mayor-council government beginning July 1,

Rocaway Township, Morris County, will .si so cliange to mayor-council plan beginning in ib68. In other local referendums voters in Long Beach Township in Ocean and F ranklin Township, Son-iersei County rejected proposed changes in their present forms, of local govern­ment.

HroposaL to set up charter studies and name local study commi?'.dons of local citizens to consider choices of available local govern­ment forms were adopted by Garfield City, in Bergen County, fierkeley lleiglits Town­ship in Union County, F’lscataway Township in Middlesex and Randolph I'ownship in Morris County.

Togetlier witli previou; voter uccion, Chi bring-, to 42 the number of muiiicipalines now- operating under and scheduled to install one of the modem municipal governmental forms provided in the i ‘’50 New Jersey legislation.

ITe total', were reported by die New Jersey Taxpayers Association which monitors de­velopments in the municipal government field as pan of a continuing program of ^esea-rch . and repxirting on organization, operation and finance at all levels of government.

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CAN YOU ireN T IFY THIS WEEK’S LEAUbK PUz z Le R?

P u b l i s f j e d eo ch T f i u r s d o y by S u b u fb o n P u b l i s h i n g C a r p

NE WS d e p a r t m e n t

B i l l C l a r k

J o c k P f o n n . M o ry E l l e n C o l l o h o

L a s M o l a m u t , D i t c c i o r Sa m H o w o i i P u b l i s h e

B U S I N E S S D E P A R T M E N TR o b ® ft hi . B r u m e l l , A d v e r t i s i n g D i r e c t o r

M i l t o n M i n n , B u s i n e s s M o n o g e r

t n i e r e d ot th e P o s t O f f i c e o f L i n d e n , N . J as S e c o n d G l o s s M a t t e r , S e p l . 9, 1962 , un de r th» o c t o f M o r c h a, I B 7 5 . a c . - o n d C l a s s P o s t - aga p a i d Ql L i n d e n , N J

Phone : 686-7700! 0 C e n t s P e t C o p y

M o i l e d S u b s c r i p t i o n Ro te S3 per y eo r , S5 l o r t wo t faota

21B N Wood A v e , , , E i n d e n 0 7 0 1 *

O f f i c e H o u r s 10 o .m to 2 p.m.

THE "ANSHE" OR "M EN" IN ANSHE CHESED OR MEN OF CHARITY; HEBREW SYMBOLS ON TOE SVNAGCXJL'E CENTER AT ST. GEORGE'S AVE. AND ORCHARD THR.

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L.euers to tlie editor must Ije submitted no later than Monday of the week tliey are to appear. They should not exceed 250 words In length and should be typed with double spacing (not all in capital letters, please). All letters must be signed. Writer’ s name will not be withheld If the letter is of political nature. This newspaper reserves tlie right to edit or reject any letter.

HITS YcluTH CONDUCT Although on many occasions 1 have been

prompted to, I have never written a letter to an editor. 7'oday 1 cannot restrain myself from doing so. After having had the dubious honor of observing the youth of Linden first hand I am terribly upset and ashamed of the parents of our community.

On a Sunday afternoon I accompanied my two younger cliildren to our local tlieatre. We paid our way in, bought some candy and found seats. We had Ju.st about gotten settled when two young girl.v sealed In tlie middle of the row paid a visit to die candy madilne or sometlung. They trudged past stepping on our feet. They reentered from the opposite aisle but left again almost immediately. This went onj through die first half of the film, at which point they began plotting loudly a plan of action to snare a boy or boys that they knew wlio were apparently somewhere in the theatre. Finally, in a loud voice, I sug­gested they visit the ladies room to discuss their plans. Have you ever received a dirty look from an 11-year-old? Especially the kind of eleven-year-old who's hip to picking up boys? The circular route of coming and going continued diroughout the film, but at least diey were quiet after that.

l lie kids in the row behind us were coming and going too. I know because I got hit in the back of the head as they performed their exodus en masse, repeatedly. The kid In back of me was doing leg exceed ses and thanks to strong bolts my seat miraculously stayed put, but I was getting seasick

There were quite a few adults In the dieatre, but most of dfose present were from four to 12 and alone. Theatre employees were try­ing to maintain some semblance of order, but were far outnumbered. A Linden police officer strolled up and down the aisle a few times and stood in the back for a long wtiile, but the noise and confusion continued unabated until five o'clock, the witcliing hour.

Where else can you get a baby sitter for 50 cents for tliree hours? I don't blame par­ents for taking advantage, of tills marvelous sefvice, but tliey could 'have the decency, the self-respect at least to teach tlieir kids proper tlieater manners before sending tliem off alone. We’ve been without a movie In town for a long time, probably because tlie former owner tired of baby sitting en masse.

It 'is quite-olJMhms-'the'rey is' a lack of self respect on the part of the parents. The lack of proper training of our cliildren in so basic a thing as manner can be considered the down­fall of our youtli in tliis community. It can be considered tlie reason our children are grow­ing up witliout respect for adults, law and or­der. We all know, in view of recent devel­opments here that were kept very quiet, that the four4.to twelve-year-olds are not the only ones guilty of tills sort of dlsrespecL They're the proving ground. Some day tliey will be high school students without resjaect (or ad­ministration, faculty, public profierty or pri­vate firoperty'.

The only solution for die problems present­ed by our cliildren is for us to take die role ot adults. I’or each of us to demand re»pect and obedience and manners from our own

POST M A S T E R f t M f r f t f

S H O P M A I L'MAIL PARCUS '» »o*ouT o* Town MUvOiY ■CLA-'IR » TO* U>CM.■0 umii TM«(i«<jHmo'GRUTING CAROS’»*b« OUT CO TOW* eil(VI*v »T ao*s XOKU7CM. M(iV|*-t •V DKMM* '4*

children. R is our obligation, not only to our ululdren, but to our comniumry. Only then will Linden become what it once was, a better place CO live.

SHIRLEY FABRI/10 311 Mitchell ave.

URGES SUPF^ORT OF BILLFriends and relatives of childi'en attending

non-public schools are requested to petition their representatives to support enactment of Assembly Bill A543 by the State Legis- laaire to er.sure the safety of all our chil­dren, by providing bus transportation adequattdy by local school districts.

This I«*si^ation should be supjiorted on the basis of its parties concerned. Every school child deserves his fair share of safety which is afforded under this bill.

There is no church-state “ issue” involved in transporting non-public school children because this aids the children themselves and is concerned directly with their healtli and welfare.

Agreeing with tlie slate attorney general, one does not cut liimself off from all tax benefits because he chooses other than a public school.

JOSEPH V. GABRICKCitizens for Educational Freedom314 Clinton si., Linden

AND FEATURESPROFILE’"Charl0te Tomaszewski I

Disguised as a mild-mannered school teach­er, Charlotte Tomaszewski has interrupted hermarch on the world to become once more a Linden resident with her parents, Chief of Police and Mrs. Henry J,..Tomaszewski of 611 Essex ave.

--------Chiir iotte te?fteheg §ti(4h -m - ih#J. Ackerman Coies Elemeniary School- in Scotch l^lalns, txu It wasn’t too long ago that she served with iiic Peace Corps in the north­ern Philippines, beginning an adventure that led her through southeast Asia, the sub-con- unent of India, th e desert country of the Middle East, Mediterranean islands and tliestaid hails of Che Harvard Graduate School of Education in Cambridge, Mass.

Af-'1'FH'’< Cl'iAKLuHH K'S 1958graduation from Linden High School, she eiueredDougiassCol­lege in New F3runswick. During her Junior year there, John F'. Kennedy was elected president and 'Fhe New F rontier was launched.I wo years later, In 1962, so was Charlotte,

One of the greatest successes of l^resi- dent Kennedy’s adrninisu'ation was tlie es­tablishment and subsequent expansion of tlie Peace Corps. Under Sargent Shriver die corps flourished and Charlotte was one of its first volunteers.

HecentJy, she received a commemorative pin from Smiver in tharLks for her “ help during die first five yars of the F’eace Corps. “ Designed by Raymond Loewy, the pin, the former F’eace Corps director said in his letter to Charlotte, “ symbolizes” the corps. Wearing it proudly, Charlotte explains that Its colors, green and white, represent hope and peace, and that its design represents the hands of friendship which, said Shriver in his letter, ' ‘ symbolizes the hands of friendship which characterize the Peace Corps volunteer,”

Charlotte's mission in the F^hilippines'Union F^rovince was to improve the general ele­mentary school teaching standards in a small village called Agoo, where she lived with a Filipino family.

She prepared for her job during eight week’s of training at a Peace Corps camp in Hawaii which had formerly been a county hospital.

Instruction there included teaciwfr training and physical fitness sessions. Charlotte says that after a vigorous week of swimming, run­ning and hiking up to dormant volcanoes, Sundays were set aside for riding and canoe­ing.

Out of her original group of 108 volunteers bound for the f’hilippines, only 63 fmally took the plane ride to Manila where another week of orientation was ahead. The group was even­tually spilt, with hall going south and Char­lotte's liaif going north to Luzon, and then divided again as Charlotte and another volun­teer set out for Agoo.

Charlotte says that during the first year, in which she saw her roommate return to the United States leaving her as the only volunteer in the village, it took a while to get a bearing on what was needed and what had to be done. Originally assigned as a teacher aide, she soon set up coui'ses in English and became FHE teacher, not an aide,

AS THE SECOND year approached, Char­lotte and four ocher volunteers who were stationed in the Agoo area initiated a teach­er-training project in elementary mathematics for Filipino educators. The program soon expanded out of die local stage and Into pro­vincial and national levels. The subject of the program was not Limply math, Charlotte explains, but die “ new” math which is being used extensively in schools in the United States. During her second year in the F’hilip- pines, Charlotte edited a matliemacics news­letter for teachers and volunteers in the Luzon area.

Charlotte credits her interest in the “ new” math to Dr.'-£oUan F*. Dienes, an Australian educator who lectured for the F^eace Corps at the Hawaii training site,

Charlotte was a journalism major in Doug­lass College. This generated her interest In the math newsletter and articles relating her experiences which were published in several newspapers, including the Linden Leader,

IN NOVFMBF K, 1964, Charlotte's F^eace Corps assignment ended but instead of return­ing to the I niied States she and two ocher girls, one a Peace Corpsman and one a Filipino, used the F^hilippines as a jumping off spot for yet another adventure.

T he vagabond trio flew from the Philip­pines to Bangkok, 1 hailand, and from there visited the ancient Cambodian cit>', Angkor Wat, The group then Q’aveied to Kuala Lumpur in Malaya and eventually found the way to Ran­goon in Burma and to Calcutta in India. The adventuresome girls also rambled to the Himalayan mountain country of Nepal and then bacK into India. In New Delhi, Charlotte says, they arrived in time to view tiie biggest national holiday of the year in India, Republic Day.

Next, tlie tliree young traveler.'; headct’ fOx' i ’akisian, where, in Lahore, tliey arriv. d for that country's most festive event, the national horse show, from Pakistan it was to Af­ghanistan and Chen on into Iian, Iraq andSyria, Traveling nnstly by desert bus, the giris eventually made tlieir way ty. tiie city of Jeru­salem for Holy Week.

Alexandria, Cairo, Karnak, Luxor and tlie Aswan l;am project in Lgypt were the next stops. Leaving Egypt the girls headed nord!

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ONE YEAR AGOLinden's unemployed youth is urged to

apply for jobs witii Neighborhood Youtli Corps where jobs are available for boys and girl^ from 16 Co 21...City Council President DEN­NIS J. VALVANO indicates he will over­ride Mayor ALEXANDER VVKIGLEY'S' veto of the Council-approved appimacion for a Community Renewal Study at its next meet­ing...A community center offering study and recreational facilities is dieam of MliS. Wll,- LIE MAE JOi lNSON...a bogus “ fire inspector” who entered an unlocked Linden home last week and threatened the occupant with a fine iuiR iipnarenriy “ retired” ...tlie Linden liigh ■School gymnasium, which is part of die new $l,2(.Xi,000 wing dedicated wo weeks ago is reported at a meeting of the Board of Ld- ucaaon to have sprung a leak in die roof... City Engineer JOHN A. ZILMIa N is elected vice president of the New Jersey Society of Engineers...Linden High School ends an un­distinguished foocbali season of only two vic­tories with its seventh loss—to Ihiion, 32-12.

FIVE YEARS AGOMayor WILLLAM J. i declares die %veek

of D ec. 3 “ Linden Symphony Orchestra Week” ...the Society of New jersey Chiroprac­tors confirms tiut die latest dance the Twist, is sending some of its devotees to chiropractors but concede thei'e is no

great cause for alarm...City Gouncil rules that heavily used 'Creets in Linden will have no-parkimi restrictions during snowfalls... JEl-IUS GAKOFF of ! inden is a designer of decorations oneyegia- frames whicii have hand-painted design.^ and are sold by a manu­facturer of optical products in pares of die U.S. and Canada...DR. M\SON W, GROSS reviews the proposed expansion plan for Rut­gers University ac an incer-service c iu b Thanksgiving Day luncheon attlie Presbyterian Church...a cake sale is held by die P I A of School Une.

in Y LA K S AC;oLinden is In up like a flammg torch as

a gasoline bargt- blows up at die Cities Ser­vice Oil Co. dock in the Arthur Kill, caus­ing more tiian $265,000 worth of damage..., RONALD MASLO, RICHARD SHARP and ROB­ERT RAKoWSKl are accorded Eagle Scout awards at St. John the .Apostle Church...Bonds amounting to $4,4'^1,'400 are sold In order to secure monies for the purpose of renovating and expanding city schools...Patrolman ED­WARD FLAN.AGAjN, director of the Police .Athletic League, announces that 6,000 boys and girls participated in PAL programs dur­ing the year...RAQBi AHARON SHAPlKOex- presse*- pride in die forthcoming dedication ceremonies to be held at Congregation An.shc Chesed’ s Synagogue-Center.

CHAKl_CnTH TOMAS7,FWSKI

for Syria, Turkey and Lebanon. Also on the itinerary was the island of Cyprus.

hi ALhens, the girls finally split up. Char­lotte had received notice that she had been ac­cepted into the Harvard Graduate School of Education and flew to New' York in time for summer admission. Her two partners conti­nued the world tour and arrived in Linden to visit Charlotte and her parents late In the summer of 1965,

CHARLO'TTE DESCRIBES her most perilous adventure as a desert bus trip m .Afghanis­tan. Ihe battered, old Ixis which was to take the girls from Kandahar to Herat, she said, appeared to be held together with what looked like “ ukeiele string.”

The girls and the other passengers, in­cluding some Americans, waited tluree hours before the bus driver was finally located and had the van started. »9nce on the road through the desert, the passengers noted by the breeze whistling through the swaying vehicle that there were absolutely no windows in any of the frames, including the windshield, k was a welcome wind by day but allowed a torturous flow of air in the cold desert night.

The day was barely pleasant on the trip to Herat, The driver stopped several times at wayside mud huts to stretch Itis legs and the passengers freshened up with tea.

That night, however, Charlotte describes as the coldest of her life. The bus had stopped at what she describes as a mud hut, slightly larger than the tea stands along the way. As it got later, it got colder. There was no fire, since there isn't much wood around to burn in a desert and the forlorn passengers bundled themselves against tlie cold and waited for sunup.

Much to Charlotte’s surprise-tlu- sun did rise iliat day and a bite of chev . am' a nibble of native bread tasted eood as the -iri: began to thaw and probably wish iht movu “ Desert Song” had nevei" been made.

* • +

CH.ARLOTTF-, was raised in i mdcn and graduated from Linden grade andlii. ;. ; '>->ls.She IS an accomplished flutist. While at ■ -uuv- lass College .xhe received varieu- 'Chuiar- ships and w'urked a - news editor fur theDou^'- lai ’ staff to WHSL, the Rutgers' radio siaUen. She was also president of th; Newir. iiM Tub.

Charlotte has two brotheri and - im ter. Henry is a mechanical engineer, Kay n- a lawyer and Betty a student in C iwynedd .Mercy College In F^ennsylvania.

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CDMPriERS TRIE TAXPAYl Kv

More than '"S.CKX) federal income taxpayers, in the six-state region served by Internal Re­venue’s Mid-.Atlantic Sci v ice Cenlei . i <-ec‘ruiy received bills for additional ta\ payments, .Approximately 15,000 of these bilL w.-nt to Nfw Jersey residents.

These bills, according to Josepth M..Shotz, district director of Internal Revenue for New jersey, were for penalties for faihn;: to make required quarterly payments of esiirnaced l'i65 income taxes.

Taxpayers, who receive a substamiai {Xirtion of their income from sources ocher than salar­ies and wages, have been required by law Tnce 1943 ^ file declarations of estmiatevl income tax with tlieir income tax return for the pre­vious year and to make quarterly payments on their estimated tax.

L'niil internal Revenue completed hs con­version to automatic data processing, ii was impossible to check every indu :dual return for compliance with estimated tax v«juiremenis. Now, however, each retuim is checked by com­puters m the regional service center which IS located m suburban iTiiladelphia. Bills for escimated tax penalties are automatically is­sued to taxpayers whose returns indicate that declarations of estimated tax were not filed or whose quarterly tax payments wereiooiow.

Penalties amount to sL\ percent per year for the amount of underpayment, They are figured ^rom each 5Cq.iarate quarterly due date.

Income taxes for taxpayers wliose principal income is from wages and salaries are on a “ pay as you go” basis as a result of with­holding.

income received from interest, dividends pensions, capital gains, professional fees' business proprietorship and other forms of seif employment is not covered by withlioidiiig. Individuals w'ho roteive a substantial parr of their income from such sources must file declarations of estimated income tax and put their tax payment on a “ pay as yougo”H)asis through quarterly payments.

Any taxpayer who receives more than $200 per year not covered by withholding must file a declaration, unless the e.stimated tax liability on the aaditionaT Income is less than $40.

Instructions for preparing declarations of estimated income tax w-ill be included with the tax form packet which ’•AilJ be mailed to tax­payers in l^te December.

Complete information on the requirements for filing 4eclaraticns of esiimated income tax is in Documei.t 5111, available free at any Internal Revetiue Service office.

LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, Dec, 1, 1966-5

Local g o vern m en t: S ta te la w p ro v id e s fo r m an y choicesBy JACK PFANNE

Proposals for a charter revision study, now under discussion by dry ofticials in Linden, have tiieir basis in a l6-year-olci law which maices it possible (or communi- Bes in the state to modernize their govern­ments.

'Hie law, upheld as constitutional by tlie courts in 1953, covers all ry'pes oi rmmjcl- pallUes in the state—cities, towns, townships, boroughs and village.

of the -frr Ncy O ;a uh lu 1ter Law in 1950 cleared the way for charter revision studies. Ihe law is often referred tu as the F-'auikner Act, after Bayard li. Faulk­ner. former mayor of Montclair, chairman of the s{>ecial commission wiiich secured pas­sage of rtie law.

Tlie law provides that a charter saidy com­mission, once introduced into a community, must “ determine whether or not in its judg­ment the government of the municipality could be '-trcngthened, made more clearly respon­sible or accountable to the people, or whetiier Its o{>eration could be more economical and efficient under a changed form of government."

Since the im option of the Optional Municipal Charter Law (OMCL.), New Jersey municipall- tu- . have af>proved 63 chartei studies. Of die 03 >cudie.N. the findings of 26 commissions have boon adopted and 25 have been defeated in referendum votes. In one case the local charter -tudy recommendations were adopted but vhanged later. There are four charter midier • urrently underway in New Jersey.

THE QUFSIlON OF whether to adopt or not to adopt the charter study commission itself has been defeated by voters only twice. Botli rejections came inl963by the MonmouthCount>' communities of .Middletown and Bradley Beach.

Tlu OMCL also provide -, that the municipal form of government can be changed by direct petition. Hiere have been 30 such referendums placed before tlie voter -- by {'Jeemon. In 13 of tliese communities a change in die structure of municipal government was approved and in IV commumties die proposed changes were rejected. Rie only Union County community to have a {x?tition referendum was Linden's neighbor, Clark,

The referendum in Clark was passed by the ■orr rv und ;? new government put into effect on Jan. 1, 19{'l. Clark moved from a commission to a mayor-council form of government,

Lincten has had change. going on around it 'ince l'-'9-. however, when Rahway became the first Union C .unty community to use the pro­vision- of the i)MCL. Rahway elected in 1953

- to e stablish 0 -tudy commission and us recom- mendatioio. resulted in the modificaiion of Its c.xistiiiK mayor-council type of government.

Other Union County communities which have utilized die provisions of the OMCL are Spring- field in ! Elizabeth in 19" ' jjid V«estfieid in NM. ITe proposals by the Eiizabedi Charter Study c ommission were approved by the voters. In Springfield and N^estfield, however, die prop^’sals met defeat.

IN CHARTER REF ERENDA held in nine New Jersey, municipalities in the Nov. 8 election year, voters in two of fivecommunitifvoting on actual change of govern- mciit voted down the proposals. In the remain- in.-. tliiv f municipalities where charter study proposah were on the ballot, all were ap­proved.

l urniiiv down v hange of government pro- po ■al weiM- f-ranklin Township, where a cliai'ct fr-:mi -.iuol li-manager to mayor-coun- rii Clan r bad been proposed, and Long Beach, where voters nixed a proposed change from the commis.non form to council-manager Plan B,

Louis Levine^ Inc.r e a l t o r s IN S U R O R S

C o fT ip 'e tc in ^ u ro n c e C o v e ra g e St • • I * & So cu f I ty

223 N. Wood Avenue, Linden, ITJ.

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2 L o c o l a n d W o rld W ide M o v e rs

In both cases die defeat of the profxisals was narrow. In F rAnklin Township the margin wasonly 500-odd voles and the proposal had been pul on the ballot by petition.'Hie township com­mittee there Is now planning to seek a charter study.

Approving government changes were Brick and Rockaway townships and die dry of Pas­saic, Brick township residents voted by more tlian 2-1 to change to mayor-council Flan B from die townshjp committee form. Rockaway tw tn.1 by k^iUxuidotitown- ^ship commitree m favor of mayor-council f ‘Ian F. Passaic voters gave the grt^n light by about 3,000 votes to a change from the com­mission form to council-manager Plan C.

The four communities approving charter study proposals were Berkeley Heights, Pis- cataway and Randolph townships and Garfield. In ail cases the margins were substantial.

LHE OMCL PROVIDES an opportuniry for a municipality to create a form of government fashioned to ics individual needs. Although very flexible, the cyioes of governnnent which the law presents are mayor-council, council- manager and small community. Broken down still further, die Saw includes six basic mixii- ficanons to the jnayor-council form, five al­ternative plans to die council-manager type of government and four choices under the small munidpaiicy type of government,

Rahway in 1955 chose simply to modify its established form of government and selected Flan F under die six choices provided in the mayor-council option.

Since Linden, like Rahway, will probably consider simply modifying its established governmental form, it iS incerescirzg to note die provisions allowed under the mayor-council designation offered in the (XM L.

ITan A through Plan F under the mayor- council system, are modified by two major factors - the structure of die city council and Che method of ics election.

FOUR VARIANTS ARE provided for die creation of a custom council. They are die size of die governing body, the basis for rep­resentation, the type of election and the terms of councilrnanic office.

Two variants control the m«hod of election in a community. They are whetiier the election shouldi>^ partisan or non-partisan and die time of the eieccion.

In a survey of the OMCL published by the National Municipal League and prepared by die New Jersey Taxpayers Association, these va­riants are carefully outlined.

The OMCL provides a choice in size of die governing body of five, seven or nine for the mayor-council form. This does not conform wicli Linden's il-member council. The law is flexible, however, and allows special charter procedure where, if a commission decides that none of the existing governmental forms is satisfactory for its municipality, it may draft a special charter or make amendments to an existing charter.

IF IT WERE decided by the commission that Linden should retain its traditional coun- cilmanic government, die city would have to undertake, as the state taxpayers’ association report puts ic in its report on die OMCL, "somewhat complex and time consuming adop­tion procedure for a special charter or special charier amendments." The report says chat a i.ity has its choice of two rnediods of initiating special legislation,

The choices are petition by the municipal governing body on its own initiaave or filing of a petition by the local electorate and sub­sequent petition to the State l .egislamre by the municipal governing body. In Linden's case, since the present governing body is considering the study itself, it would probably also make its own petition, should it be necessary.

The composition of die governing body, under the OMCL, leaves another choice for a commission and eventually the voter. The law provides a choice between at-large and a combination of ward and at-large representa­tion.

THE SURVEY BY the New Jersey Taxpayers Association lists arguments for and against ward and at-Iaxge representation. Its conclu­sions for ward representation, which is Lin­den’s basic method of representation, are that ward representation provides for representa­tion for various minority groups and for each section of a municipality; permits closer con­tact with the people; permits tlie election of men who are presumed to knov die needs of their wards and gives better representation in large population areas.

Opposing Linden’ s traditional ward system are these arguments: ward representation may

T e a c h e r K n o w s ^ B e s t

C F S C H R IST M A S CLU B The s mplest• solution to the money p.oblem of Christmas, 1967 — join the City Federal Savings Christmas Club now and have plenty

of cash when you need it most.

1^ r r * - r t . ■. 1.............i - r 1 -T-J .11r n c E : : m is u e d u m u i

HURRICANE L A M I_____that really works, is yours Vou open your 1967 | | |0S

E L I Z A B E T H • UNI ON . L I NDEN • KENI LWORTH • E L M O R A • C f f A N F O R O N O R T H E L I Z A B E T H • EA S T O R A N G E • W H I P P A N Y • P A H S I P P A N V

result in the election of councilmen of poor quality due to lack of strong Interest; it causes concentration on a limited area of interest; it leads to patronage and it does not necessarily provide the best men since tliey are not always distributed in all wards.

These positive and negative points of view can bq turned around for die associaoon's analysis of at-large representation. For io- stance, the survey advances that at-large rep­resentation tends to attract better qualified men tty: seek public offtcr? btrr it also'mlght prevervt representation of minority groups or may re­sult in an un-representative council since aj! Che councilrnen miglit be elected from one sec­tion of the city.

t h e 'I'HIRD CONSIDERATION of tlie four council variants is ho'-v die councilrnen should be elected. Ihe law allows staggered and non-

suggered elections. Staggered terms insure the presence on the council of members with some experience in the job, while non-steg- gered terms can result in complete turnovers in city government every election.

The fourth consideration Is the length of ser­vice of a councilman before he must be re­elected. The law provides initial terms of two or four years and recommends, In all cases of mayor-council and council-manager government, succeeding terms of four years.

• • •THE SEc 6 N D % ^ J ^ afierhace proVisTohTb

the three basic types of government is the type of elections which are to be held. A city may adopt partisan or non-partisan elections. Whicii me^od the city adopts determines when the elections are to be held, the odier variant under the electoriai procedures outlined in OMCL.

Partisan elections involve use of political

WISHES OF BON VOYAGE are bid Mrs. Isabella Quaid of 1707 Orchard ter., Linden, by her four grandchildren, Michael, age i i ; Todd, age eight, and Courtney, age six, Mrs. Quaid sailed aboard American Export Isl.randtsen Lines S.S. Atlantic from New York on a Thanksgiving Day Cruise to the Carribean. The children live at Eaglesmere, 2116 No. Stiles st.

Andrew M onaghan nanned VFW aide

ANDREW F, MONAGHAN'Andrew F. Monaghan of 1623 Wesiover rd..

Linden, a past Union County commander, has been named national Aide-Der-Camp to Veterans of Foreign V/'ars National Command­er Leslie M. Fr.y. He is also FastCommander of John Russell Wheeler Post VFW 1397 of 1 Inden.

Active in civic and veterans affairs in Lin­den. Monaghan’s duty as National Aide-De- Camp will be to assist tlie national commander in all phases of die V'f-'W program and mem­bership activities. He and Mrs. Monaghan have resided at uie Linden address for the past 26 years.

I S cho o l Lunches |All Linden elementary school lunches this

week are as follows;Today----Chicken cutlet - gravy, choice of

two; mashed potato, carrots, spinach, bis­cuits and butter, chocolate pudding or sliced peaches, peanut butter cookies a la carte.

Tomorrow----Maniconi - tomaui sauce orfish sticks, choice of two: hash browned po­tato, cole slaw, peas and carrots, bread and butter, jello cul^s, lemon layer cake a la carte.• Monday— Veal-cutlet - tomato sauce, choice

of two: parsley potato, broccoli, com, bread and butter, lemon pudding.

Tuesday----Baki^ ham or oven fried cliick-en - gravy, choice of two: mashed potato, carrots, pear haif, chocolate cake with snow frosting a la carte.

Wednesday— Meat bails - gravy, choice of two; Spanish rice, spinach, sliced pineapple, apple pie a la carte.

Thursday----Roast pork sandwich or meatloaf - gravy, choice of two: hash broomed potato, broccoli, green beans and com, bread and butter, vanilla pudding witli red cocoa- nut, prune spice cake a la carte.

All Linden secondary school lunches are as follows:

Today----Chicken cutlet - grav7 , mashedpotato, carrots, biscuit and butter, chocolate pudding.

Tomorrow----Fish sticks - catsup, hashedbrowned potato, peas and carrots, bread and butter, jello cubes.

Monday----Veal cutlet - tomato sauce, po-taw, com, bread and butter, lemon pudding.

Tuesday----(Dven fried chicken - gravy,mashed potato, carrot scrips, biscuits and butter, pear half,

Wednesday----K-ieat bails - gravy, Spanishrice, spinach, sliced pineapple.

Thursday----Meat loaf - gravy, hash brownedpotato, green beans, bread and butter, vanilla pudding witli red cocoonut.

C a p a c i t y c r o w d h e a r s b a r b e r s h o p q u a r t e t sThe 15th annual Night of Harmony was pre­

sented by the Linden Chapter, Society for the Presei-vation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, before a capacity crowd on Nov. 19 in Linden High School auditorium. Nearly 100 performers in- ciudecl the 32 members of the Linden Chords- men under the leadership of Harold Kinm

Ocher singing groups were The IBoucon- nieres, The Celtics. > Poughkeepsie New- yorkers, The Four Gone Conclusions and The Hogues Four. Joseph Butts of The Bounton- nieres conducted the combined choruses and quartets, including The Humoresques, a Sweet Adeline group from Bethlehem. Pa., in the finale, "Keep America Singing," a musical version of tlie society's motto.

B E M O O E f t N W I T H

• *

*

LEO GOLEMEP lu m b in g ond H *a tln g

501 E o t t C u f f i t PKon« WA S-2Sft3

Mrs. Osterle, 96, dies in SomervilleMrs. Evelyn O. Osterle, 96, a resident

of Gibbons st. Linden for many years, died Sunday at the Order of the Eastern Star Home for the Aged, Somerville, where she had lived for the past cliree years.

Mrs. Osterle, who was born in Spotsylvania Courthouse, Va,, worked for many years as a secretary in Linden High School. She was a member of the Enimanus Chapter, 183, Or­der of the Eastern Scar for 50 years. She actended die Assembly of God Church in Eliz­abeth.

Mrs. Osterle was the widow of Mr. George Osterle. Funeral service? were conducted yes­terday clirough tfie Werson Funeral Home, 635 N, Wood ave., Linden.

R E N T T H A T ROOM w iff, □ Wanf Ad. O o l y U c w o r d ( m i n , $ 2 . 8 0 ) C a l l 6 8 b - 7 7 0 0 .

Sailor takes part in carrier combat

USS FRANKLIN U. ROOS­EVELT — Aviation Electron­ics Technician Third Class James F. Scott, U son of Mr. and Mrs. lames H. Scott of 605 Princeton rd., Linden,N. J., is participating in Naval combat operations as a crew­member aboard the Seventh Fleet attack aircraft carrier USS Franklin D, Roosevelt (FDR).

( , ; . • • H o t H- , l ( . '

NEW ONE-HANDLE LAVATORY FAUCET

j party designations by candidates and require, under tfie OMCL, an April primary preceding tlie November elections. Non-partisan elections, which do not allow use of party designations, involve only one election, In May,

Tlie mayor-council type of government in the OMCL is described in the New Jersey la x - payers survey as a form of government pro­viding for the election of a mayor who is chief executive and responsible for overall administration'. The mayor appoints depart­ment heads, submits the budget to council and recomrnmffir'pmfrtey for rtronetl acfttms. Tne mayor «lso has veto power over ordinances enactedby the council.

The law also urges that the mayor appointed a business administrator who is responsible for budgeting, personnel and purchasing.

The elected council, according to the tax­payer's interpretation of the law, is concerned solely with local legislative matters, Tlie council, the survey goes on, exercises controlover the code which establishes organizationalstructure and defines inter-relationships a- mong offices and agencies. Council also fixes salaries, approves the budget and confirms department heads appointed by the mayor. The council apfxiints die city clerk and m.ay invesugate the conduct of any agency of die municipal government.

A CHARTER STUDY commission can also take into consideration die council-manager form of government under the Optional Mu­nicipal Charter Law.

The state taxpayer association’ s survey of diis type of government indicates that under Che council-manager form the elected council prescribes die organization plan and deter­mines overall legislative and administrative policies for operation of die municipality. Council members, die report goes on, select from dieir membership a mayor who presides over die meetings, has a vote but no veto power and only limited appointing power. He is responsible for executing bonds, notes and contracts for tlie mUnicipailiy.

Under die council-manager form, diecouncii appoints a city clerk and a municipal manager; both offices, according to the New JerseyTax- payers' explanation of die law, can be held by die s?am« person. AdminiH-Cration is die re­sponsibility of die municipal manager. He is selected by council on die basis of professional experience and training and is subject to re­moval by majority vote of the council.

Among specific statutory duties of the mana­ger, says die taxpayers' survey, are adminis- txation of policies established by the council and Che appointment and removal of depart- mend heads and certain other officers and employees. TTie municipal manager i? aMo responsible for tiie preparation of tiie vi.inual budget, purchasing, negotiation and enforce­ment of contracts, submission of an annual report and the performance of other assigned duties.

The third and last major method of govern­ment is the OMCL's small mumcipahry form which is limited to communities of under 12,000 population and tlierefore not applicable to Linden.

THE COMMISSION on Municipal Govern­ment. which nursed die Optional Municipal Charter Law into existence after die new state constitution was finished in 1947, offers municipalities a greater degree of home rule than diat which exists in die constitution. No provision is made in the new con-,titucion for a municipality, acting dirough a locally elected charter commission and supported by popular referendum, to adopt entirely on ics own initiative, ajid without recourse to the legis­lature, Whatever charter provisions it deems be. t suited to us particular needs.

The statut.my basis for home rule, accord­ing CO the Taxpayers' report, is contained in Article Two of die charter law. Among die powers set forth there are that "each muni­cipality governed pursuant to this act shall, subject to the provisions of diis act or other general laws, have the power to: organize and regulate its internal affairs, and to es­tablish, alter, and abolish offices, positions and employments and to define die functions, powers and duties thereof and fix their term, tenure and compensauon."

THE OPTIONAL MUNICIPAL. Charter Law •Joes not neglect the pov/er of die people. The OMCL reserves for the people three funda-

mcnttl powers. These are recall, initiative and referendum.

With recall any person elected by the people can be removed from office for causes con­nected widi his office. He may be removed provided he has served one full year and only upon petition filed with city clerk and signed by at least 25 f>er cent of the-city’ s registered voters. In Linden this would be just over 5,(XK) signatures. Tlie official can only be removed after a subeequeni recall election.

T n « v e w r e — p ^ i i w r - t o t w w Hm v g i w M r i a - ^zens the p*ght to intervene by petition to place an ordinance directly before the governing body. Any such ordinance, according to die New Jersey State Taxpayers’ survey of die OMCL, must be submitted for referendum if the council fails to cake a/tirrnacive action within 60 days of ics receipt. Once again, for a city die size of Linden, with 70,(X)0 iu3idents, the signaaire requirement for the petition would be just over 5.0(X), or ?5 \)e.c cent of the city's approximately 21,fXX) registered voters.. 'Hie third power reserved for the voter is

referendum. Tliis grams die right to approve or reject by directelection anordinance passed by Che council aijfiinst which a referendum f-xiticion has been filed by voters, Signaaire requirements for referendum are die same as for initiative.

WHEN ELI/ABFTH'SCliAKTEK Study Com­mission made ics final report o.n -Aug. 3, 1959,It drew diree major conclusions. Tlie commis­sion stated diat the mayor-councii plan under die OMCL " incorporates sound governmental principles which we believe will assure im­proved government in Elizabeth.”

The final report .said chat die city mayor- council plan "permiL the icyW adminiscra- cive structure Co bo modernized to promote greater efficiency and economy in municipal affairs” and, finally, "conuins many safe­guards which are important t ’ements in im­proving our ctcy’ s government.”

Elizabeth's charter study was initiated by petition in 1959 ajid the same year adopted by die city's voters. Elizabethj like Rahway, chose simply to modify ics established mayor- council form of gov-ernment.

Eiizabedi is the third largest city to adopt the findings of a charter study cominissicn in New Jersey. Jersey City, with a population of over 275,( ^ , adopted a mayor-couir.il form of government in 196U after its first try for a change was defeated in 1952. Jersey City bodi timv initiated die proposal for a study .om- mission by ordinance.

Newark was die first major city to consider the OMCL and a in 1953 adopted a mayor-coun­cil type of government which went ")\o effect m 1954. Newark’ -: change came after a petition for a study referendum waF presented. New­ark’ - population in I960 wasovui 4(X),000 resi- dent--.

According to the report by die New Jersey Taxpayers Association, Flizabedi spent over $14,0(K) on the study and change, Newark, die report indicates, paid over $20,OCX) and Jersey City's cost was approximately $14,0<k).

As reflected in the taxpayers’ report, cities Che size of Linden, with about 40,CK)0residents, paid out an average of about $2,,000 for charter study. The high was Montclair's almost$5,0(X) in its second try at charter study in 1964. Montclair’ - population in i960 wa-- just over 43;(XX) persons. Orange, a city of about 35,000, paid $4,5(X) in 1962.

The law:-, among cities the size of Lincten which have had charter studies were Hoboken in 1952, Belleville in 1954, West orange in 1954 and Edison in F‘56. Ail paid lef tiian $2,000.

L in d e n 's Sl O P C a R H D Q T a .

• A L L P A R T S ^ K I T S • C H A S S I S• C O N T R O L L E R S T 8 0 D I E 5■> G E A R S • S L I C K S • M O T O R S

Video Electronics313 Roselle Si., LINDEN

(Opo - P o l i s h N a t . H o m e ) • O p e n ? - 9 , Sot . 9-6

• 925-0050 •

Ponl'*C MptOf O'V

What’d you expect us to put our Overhead Cam Six in?

An ordinary car?Our revolutionary 165-hp OHC 6 is so revolution­ary we had to do something special with it. So we made it standard m alt Tempests and LeMan§.

You see, it was inspired by those famous over­head cam engines in expensive European cars. With a few Pontiac refinements, of course. And with a power reserve for expressway passing you’d nornially expect ffom a V-8.

We even ofier a 216’hp version that makes a

lot of big V- s seem awfully extravagant. Which IS why we say, with a six like thi? who needs an eight?

Incidenlaliy, a four-way hazard warning flasher, backup tights, and GM’s energy absorbing .steer­ing column are some of the safety features also standard in Tempests and be Mar.*'. How can you resist seeing your Pontiac dealer today?Pontiac 67 Ride the Wide Track Winning Streak

MROZEK AUTO SALES520 EAST ST GEORGES AVENUE LINDEN, N.J

6-1'hursday, Dec. 1, 1966-L,1NDEN (N.J.) LEADER

JOIN THE VALUE PARADE on NORTH WOOD AVENUE!

You'll find everything to please you . . .at prices to delight your budget, shop relaxed in your Friendly Hometown Stores. Come on down. . bring tke family!

North Wood Ave. Merchants’ Association S H O P THESE M E M B E R STORES!

ADLER JEWELERS AJAX SHOP, INC BABGOLD SHOES BERNS JEWELERS B.Z. FASHION SHOP CHARLIE'S MEN'S SHOP CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS DAILY PHOTO & Indust. Supply Co. EDMAR'S WEARING APPAREL FATHER & SON LUNCHEONETTE GIFT BAZAAR GREENBERG'S JEWELERS IRWIN SHOESJAY'S ARMY & NAVY STORE JUNIOR VILLAGE KAPLAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE KOENIG'S HARDWARE CO.LEE'S CHILDREN'S WEAR

LEONARD JEWELERS LOFTS CANDY LOUIS LEVINE, INC.MAE MOONMOREY LA RUE LAUNDRY CO. MURRAY'S of LINDEN NASON'S Ladies Wear OTTO'S Television & Radio Shop PALMER'S MEN'S SHOP RAIFFE'S YOUTH CENTER REINHARDT'SRONNIE'S FEMININE FASHIONS SEVERYN FURRIERS SHOR'S DRUGSSWEET SELLS Paint 8. Housewares TURCHIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE UNION COUNTY TRUST WOOLWORTH'S

LINDEN (N.J,) LEADER-Thursday, Dec. 1, 1966-7

W h a t ’ s N e w !Chrisunfls artci the family are just around the corner. U certainly is necessary to have your home in just the right glow of warmih. Gifts and home decor Ideas combined with the personaiiry and warmth of your family can make this the best Christmas ever.

N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN

R o n n i e ’ s . . .An i.-’ icalion-S are that for the discern- abie shopper. RONNIE’S is the place for you to do your casual shopping. F-un and ifrloic in skirts, slacks, blouses and suits in comfortable RONNIE'S.

B a b g o l d S h o e sFor the holidays and throughout the year, for the finest in name brand family foot­wear, shop ac BABGOLD in Linden. You’ ll find Buster Brown for children, Air Step and Life Stride for women, and Roblec for men, and flush Puppies for the entire family. Slippers?.., of course, including Honey Bug and I')anlei Green,

. ♦ a* .

E d m a r sFor the “ something a little different" In womenswear, stop in at EDMARS. Shop with confidence in a reliable Specialty Store where you always receive checour- cesy and personal atteniion you deserve. Avoid the crowds, the hustle and bustle. REMEMBER, you get wFiat you pay for. A Specialty Store is what the name im­plies...a store that caters especially to you'

A

K a p l a n ’ s

D e p t . S t o r eChri.stmas shopping is a snap at KA­PLAN’S. A trip through the store, and your shopping worries are over. There are complete lines of ladies sweaters and blouses, children's dresses, men’s Levis, boys sweaters and pants, linens, boxed towel sets, handbags, and much more for ■'merry gifting".

* . T

K o e n i g H a r d w a r eSince 1910, service has been a byword at KOENIG’S, and KOENIG HARDWARE has been serving Linden with the finest name brands ... Presto, GE, Sunbeam, Stanley and Skill tools, ail at Ixidgec- pleasing prices. Ail merchandise is fully guarante?^, and there is a convenient lay- a-way plan too.

M u r r a y ’s o f L i n d e nIf you want it, MURRAY’S has iti Just name Che brand and choose from a huge selec­tion ... Botany 500, Hammonton Park, Arrow. Van Heusen, Stetson, McGregor, Jockey, Hickock, Revere, Fownes, Glen Oaks, Great Western, Esquire, and many otliers.

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• * >

B e r n s J e w e l e r sExciting gifts 10 be treasured forever, de­signed to please every taste and budget. You buy with confidence at BERNS be­cause a BERNS JEWELERSguaranceewill continue to protect you all tlirough the year. Our pledge: We will service any article purchased in our store right up CO closing, Christmas Eve. This includes engraving and charm soldering. What you buy with confidence, you give with pridel

I

fi'*.

J u n i o r V i l l a g eAt last, a shop that caters exclusively to the younger generation, to junior and junior petite sizes. All the nationally ad­vertised sportswear, dresses, and acces­sories.,.and priced for junior and junior peace budgets, too. Liberal exchange and refund policies and a choice of several charge plans will make shopping in JUNIOR Vii.LAGE a memorable experience.

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Ffse Parking m the rear of the slorr .

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o f G i f t s f o r th e e n t i r e f a m i l y !■c ,

T h e a te r T im e C lo c kJJll times listed are furnished by die theaters. % \K'I th-s.'.)— -hWKGAN, Thur., Mon. tues.. > 10:30: On., Sat., 9:05; Sun.. 1:30.f 3(1 fc: ■■

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l.M (SIBLH , 8:40; lOrlO: ■

Sun.,ON SAITJRDAY, Fri., Sat., 7:10,

4:55,Thur.,10:40:

UF fMtc.)— SOUND OF MUSIC. ,, Sat., Sun., 2 p.tn.: evenings,

p.m.: Sun,. 7:30 p.rn.!nn. ciirou. 1 Sat., 8:30

. '1 AlRirXlF (Mtc,)~--lXKnX)K ZHIVAGO,jLutineos, IVed., Sat,, Sun., 2 p.m.; evenings, ^■d., lliur.. Mon., Tues., 8: Frl., Sat., 8:30; Sun., •■30.

iiKN' M tE.O.)-—SHAMELESSOLDLAUY, D .. ri.. Mon., Tues., 2:23, 7:53, 10:01; -s-U,, sin 2, 3;.58, 5:56,8:04, i0:12; featuretie, Tliur.. Fn., .Mon., Tues., 2, 7:33, 9:41, Sat ■un., 3:38, 5:36, 7:44, 9:52.

r i A/A (Linden)- -ASSAULT ON QUEEN, Ihur., Mor ., Tues., 7; Frl., 7:15; Sat., 3, T . Sun. 3:2-1, 7:22; THIS PROPERTY IS

I inSDL.MNLD. Thur,, :Mon,, Tues., 8:56; Frl., -■>■13; Sat., 6:15, 10:03; .Sun., 5:20, 9:08-NIGHT ti) GRISLY, Sat., 1:15; Sun., 1:30.

D e c e m b e r d r a f t l o w e s t this y e a r. v'olonel Joseph T. \vel!a, state director p f SeIecD\t Service for New jersey, announced <tliat the New jersey draft quota for December,

336 men. This is the smallest call of •i;he year. The largest call for 1666 was for ■’the month. Qf May when New jersey's quota Was l„55i,> .Colonel Avella also stated that Che January, 196-, call wi,ll be for 690 men. The national tall for the December - January period is 12,100 and 27,600 men respectively.J The calls will include only single and fiiarried men witiiout cliildren between 19 and 26 years of age. Registrants between 26 and S5, who had once been deferred and had their iiability extended, will not be Included in the present calls.

G e t t i n g a n e w $ t o v e ?

Dear Amy:My husband doesn’t trust me at all. He

says he knows I have bet*n unfaithful even before (and after) our marriage, but 1 know 1 haven’t. No matter what 1 say, he says he

right.We have been married almost ten years

and have three children. 1 love him very much and juat w>>ukl«’t do w»»at he eHiy§ 1 do.He drinks atyi once in ajahile stays out late, then comes home accusing me. Just last night he accused me of being unfaitliful w!ien his brother took the baby and I to t!>e hospital In an emergency. What will tiie children think of me ?

He is wonderful In many other w a y s , but how can we be liappy when this is in Ids mind?

ClaudiaDear Claudia:

Get your husband to a doctor. It is not normal for a person to be chrorucally sus­picious without reason. This could be a symp- ton of something very serious I

Dear Amy:Please give me your opinion on tins. I m

16 years old and I’m going to Beauty School.I love my work a.id I ’m graduating in 4 months. After I receive my license and m-.ike good, my fabler is going to buy me a shop, a.id 1 m also going to be married.

But there is one thing. M> boyfriend makes good money, but 1 still want to work because i love doing beauty work. lUease tell me, can 1 be a mother, wife, housewife and a good business woman cUI at the same time?

Love CO be ALL PourDear .\LI Four:

You can! I am.. .and there are 120 million others like me I

Dear Amy:We girls are all 13 or 14 years old and in the

8th grade ataCatiiolic school. Tliere is bits pne boy in our class whom we will call 'Dick.’ Dick IS good looking and very friendly, infacc, he's a little too friendly with die girls. Almost every week he has a new girlfriend. Tlie worst part of it all is chat he has an awful temper. If he says anytiiing to you tiiar’s not very nice and you say something back to him, whether you're a boy or girl, he'll sock you.

We girls would like to know wiiar to do? Should we ignore him completely wlien he asks us to go out with him — or wliat?

A Bunch of Taken GirlsLX=ar Girls:

Of course Ignore him I A proper young man wouldn't make offensive remarks much less ‘ .-■ock' a young lady.

A caste of die cold shoulder should cool his temper.

PEKSO.NAL TU LUi;It’ s true; only famous men get their heads

on paper money. But women don't mind, tliey would radier get tlieir hands on id

Address all letters to;AMY ADAMS

C/o THIS NEWSPAPER For a personal reply enclose a stamped,

self-addressed envelope.

ISRAELI COMEDY — -lefi to right, Robert Hlrsch ponders over problem with DahlU Friedland and Teddy RUis m scene from “ Impossible on Sauirday,” which came to the Art Theater, Irvington Center, yesterday on a double bill with “ Morgan,"

French film is held on Orm onf screen

“ The Shameless Old Lady," French film about an elderly widow who after an existence of drudgery, suddenly begins to savor life despite the protestations of her children, is being held for a third and final week at the Ormont Theater, East Orange. French actress Sylvie portrays the title role. I^ne .Mlio di- l evted lIw picture and a-da-fued rjj|^'screen-play from a story by Bertolt B re c li^

“ Diabollque." intriguing murder drama In French, with English subtitles, starring Simone Signoret, Vera Clouzot and PaulMeurisse, and directed by Henri Clouzot, opens Wednesday,. Ddc, 7.

SELL YOUR OLD ONE WITH A W A N T AD

J u $ t c a l l - 6 8 6 - 7 7 0 0

TRINIDAD CARNIVAL NEW YORK (UPI) - ITe Trinidad and

Tobago Tourist Board says Trinidadians already have made elaborate plans for tlie annual Carnival, aicliough it Is still four montdis off, and urges early hotel reservations. The two days of final merry-making will be Feb. 6 and 7, but there will be nightly calypso competitions from the beginning of January.

G u in n ess , L e a n l u c k y ' in m o v ie s

Aiec-<Juinness' role as Yevgraf in David Lean’ s film of Boris Pasternak’s “ Doctor Zhivago," now in its 22nd week at tlieClairidge Theater, Montclair, marked die fifth time that Guinness and Lean have been associated since Guinness made his screen debut in the Lean- directed "Great Expectations" in 1946.

Lean has been quoted as referring to the actor as his “ good luck charm," for everyone of his films in which Guinness has aji^eared has been notably successful.

They include “ Oliver Tw ist," “ The Bridge on the River Kwai," for which both Lean and Guinness won Academy .\wards, and “ Law­rence of Arabia," which brought Lean his second “ Oscar."

S t a r a t B e l le v u e n e v e r h a d fa i lu r e

British-born Juile Andrews is a rare phe­nomenon In the unpredictable realm of the theater and motion pictures. From her very first performance on Broadway as the flapper in “ The Boy Friend," a British import, she has always been the star of a hit.

As Eliza Doohtile in the stage production of “ My F'air Lady" on Broadway, shecreaced one of the foremost roles in the field of musical theater, Slie played Eliza to standing room only audiences for every performance of her trium­phant two years on Broadway and another 18 months in London,

This was followed, in turn, by her role as the young queen in the Broadway lat musical, "Cameiot,"

In “ The Sound of Music," Rodge-j-s andHam- merstein musical film production, which cele­brates Its 74tlj week at the Bellevue Theater, Upper Montclair, Miss Andrews continues to capture audiences in the palm of her hand as the enchanting Maria.

EARLY COPYPublicity chairmen are

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A<'ROS.S 1 . I.sland in

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5. Social climber

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10. Ship frames

12 Snoops 13- Bestow14. Consume15. God of

plcELsure16. Pronoun17. Artist's

studio20. Born21. Revise22. Lancaster23. Measure 25- Large

land mass 28. Puts forth

effort32. Container

for wine33. Malt and

hops estab­lishment

3i. Exclama­tion

35. Man'.*!nickname

35. Is able 37. Vv’ooden

shoe39. Belief 41, English

river•42. Sharpened43. Sheltered44, P-ehavea

D O W N1. Scold2. Joined

3. Step up to mark

4 Bitter vetch

5. lYiin. as fabric

6. Convent members

7. Ancient 8 Part of a

furnace 9. Javelin

11. Sugary 15 Improves18 Tibetan

priest19 Sherbet 20, Greek

letter 22 Ale

ex­clama­tion

26. Vast desert region

27 Pro­noun

29 Not long ago

30- Barters 31. Assembly of

ecclesias­tics

33. City; Montana

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Many tounfrhs are levying taxes on U.S. tourists

NEW YORK (UPI) - * A growii^ number of forei^i cmnciies no longer require pessports of Amertcen tourists. And some have even done way with visas or tourist cards or is.sue them free.

At the same time, however, more countries are levying arrival and/or departure taxes on foreign visitors for using their air or seaport terminal facilities.

These fpecial use taxes generally are e a r - marked lee-maintaining or eapantUrij anepor^Ution fW iilerie end other facilities or for the deveiofNimit i f tourism. But in some cases they go into general government funds for purposes not connected with travel.

TTie steady growth of this practice of mak­ing tourists SidMldlze. in effect, airports and ship terminals has been a matter of concern for years among official and unofficial travel organizagona at home and abroad.

The U.N. CeOference on International ITavel and Tourism bold In Rome three years ago de­plored the ’’proliferation of taxes, fees and charges*’ slapped on visitors and urged they all be abolish^ But the appeal obviously fell on deaf ears.

A recent survey by the authoritative trade publication Travel Weekly disclosed that a total of 38 countries now tax visitors, eltlier on arrival or departure, and sometimes both.

Such charges range from 42 cents for air passengers leaving Burma to $7.50 on depar­ture by plane from Colombia. Ship passengers also have to pay, up to $15 and more, with rates often varying from port to port in the same country.

In many cases, the airlines or the shipping companies must collect the fee and employees often have their ears blistered by tlie traveler who has reconverted or spent all of his local curi-ency and may be forced to purchase more. Particularly Irritating is tlie practice of col­lecting the taxes on departure when die visitor is trying to catch his plane or ship.

Peru even discriminates between passengers traveling by jet or prop planes, charging the former ^.75 and die latter $5.25. In Italy, the air traveler pays $1.12 if his plane leaves from Rome or .Milan, 80 cents from other Cities. Prance also has a sliding scale, de • pjendlng on destlnadon, but international air passengers must fork over $5.

Other poDular tourist countries wtiich im­pose such fees on visitors, according to die Travel Weekly survey, include; Austria $1.20; Bahamas $2; Belgium $1; Bermuda $2.85; Den­mark $2.90: Greece $1.50; irelanci $1.40; Is­rael $1.70; Norway $3; Spain 85 cents: Swe­den $2; pid Turkey, $1.

S i n a t r a f i lm , P r o p e r t y ' c o m e to P l a z a s c r e e n

Frank Sinatra, Vima LisiandAntiionyl-ran- ciosa star in “ Assault on a Queen," suspense film in color, which came to tlie new Plaza 1 heater in Linden yesterday on a double bill with “ This Property is Condemned,"

“ This Property Is Condemned," film adap­tation from a play by Tennessee Williams, has Natalie Wood and Robert Redford in leading roles.

“ Night of the G ris ly " w ill be shown at mati­nee performances Saturday and Sunday.

Station Breaks

|iBy MILT HAMMERi]

M u s ic a l, c h ild re n p la y s c o n tin u e a t P a p e r M ill

'Take Me Along," the stage musical adap­tation of Eugene O'NeiU’s “ Ah Wilderness,’ ' continues at the Paper Mill Playhouse tnMill- burn, through Dec. 11, Tommy Sands and Tom Bosley co-star, along with Lanny Ros.s and Louise Kirkland in featured roles.

The Paper Mill is continuing with its Satur­day matinees of “ ChUdren’sTheater" produc­tions.

This Saturday the theater will show two pro­ductions of “ Sleeping Beauty", one at 11 a.m. and one at 2 p.m.

“ Pinocchio" will be staged in two perfor­mances on Dec. 17.

TURN TABLE TREATS (good Ustenlng)-Ai Tijuana and His Jewish Brass: starring Lou Jacobi. With Lou introducing each number In a Yiddish accent, plus good music and arrange­ments, you’ ll find this LP very entertaining. Selections Include: “ Downtown," “ Strangers In The Night," “ What Now My Love," aguena," “ l^eter Gunn, ’ ’ “ Tsena, I'sena," “ The Yellow Rose Of Teiwis,’ ’ “ A Taste of

“ irV*; Not Unusual." “ Never On Sun­day,’ ’ "I 'eop le" and “ Chicken Fat." Any.-, resemblance to Herb Alpert and his brass band Is not purely coincidental. (CAPITOL T-2596)...Also on Capitol (T-2598), SIDE BY SIDE; introduces Ralph Young and Tony Sand­ler, the novel vocal ’duo tliat has l)een seen

recent months on die Ed .Sullivan, Andy Williams and Merv Griffin TV shows. Vocals In their debut Ll^ album inicude: “ Canadian Sunset," “ Autumn Leaves," “ Chicago," “ Love Me With All Your Heart," 'TXir Day Will Come," “ Tlie impossible Dream" die titie piece, “ Side By Side," “ What Now My Love,’ ’ “ Vaya Con Dios," “ French Lullaby" and “ Dominique." Vocal magic at its best...

On tile 20l1i Cenairy Fox label (3186), 'The Green Hornet; Original Television Score from the ABC-TV series of die same name. Com­poser and conductor Billy May makes some goc^ instrumental listening witli “ (jreen H 0 V ne t , “ F o u r H o rn e ts . " “ C a s e y , " “ Horneted House," “ Kaco, ’ “ Do The Hornet," “ Black Beauty," “ Guadalaliornet" and “ Ac­tivate The Scanner"__ _

GOLDEN H I'p OF DUSTY SPRINGITELD: this pop LF’ album captures die recording his­tory of vocalist IXjscy Springfield, and is a compilation of her best discs in this country and England. IDuscy’ s ear pleasers in diis one includes: “ All I Sec Is You," “ Wishin' And Hopin’ ," “ In The Middle ol Nov/here," “ My Coloring Book." “ Going' Back,” “ Ail Cried Out." “ You Don't Have To Say You Love M e," “ I Only Want To Be With You," “ Little By L itt le ," “ Losing You," “ Stay A While," and “ I Just Don’ t Know What To Ik:' With Myself." (Philips PHM 200-220)..,

BING CROSBY AND Bob Hope liad JUSI completed taping one of the .^ketches for die recent “ Bing and M e" edition of "A Bob Hope Comedy Special"

Inquired Hope of Ttlie director; “ How was it...great?”

Director: “ We’d like to do it again for close-ups."

Straight-faced Hope: “ We can’t. We have to get Bing back to Sun C tiy ."

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NEW YORK (UPi)- -Manufacturing output in South Africa in the first six months of 1966 was 5.9 per cent higher than in the corres­ponding period of 1965, according to the In­formation Oifice of South .Africa. Tobacco hecorded the biggest increase in June, with an index of 185.9, compared with 114.6 in June, 1965.

' N e w Eyes ' group plans saleTo o ffer jewelry, silver items

New Eyes for Che Needy, Inc. will hold its annual jewelry sale tomorrow and Satur­day at the organization's headquarters, 549 Mlliburn ave., Short Sale hours will

be 10 a.m. until 9 p.rn. on Friday, and 10 a.m. until 4 p.rn. on Saturday.

The items to be sold, which include silver pieces, antique, costume and fli^ jewelry#

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S CREATIVE HAIR GOODS, l ie .g “Soie.. 8 S e rv i c e By T f o i n e d E x p e r t .n 1 0 0 % H U M A H H A I R WIGLETSS19.95^ Im p o r te d 1 0 0 % H u m a n H a i r2 W i g . as l o w a . S49. 50

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FOR CHRISTMAS ? ^A n i n . y p e n s i v e c l a . j i l i . d o d c a n t u r n 2 u n w o n t e d i t e m s i n t o c o s h . T o r e o c h 8 o v e r 3 0 , 0 0 0 f a m i l i e s i n 9 c o m m u n i t i e s « c a l ! 6 8 6 - 7 7 0 0 . As fc f o r C l o s s i f i e d . S

were donated co New Eyes to tld In its work o l providing better vision for the medicelly indigent in this country and abroad.

Many of the items Vre ch,>ught too valuable to melt down for cash, and it is these which will be available for sale, a spokesman said. The annual event has attracted many dealers and Individuals from a wide area.

■ In operation since 1932, New Eyes has helped more than a half-million needy persons throughout the United States by providing them with new prescription glasses, and In some cases artificial eyes. In addition, Uie organl'- zation has sent many thousands of reusable plastic framed glasses to missions and hospi­tals in far distant points of the world.

'Ihe latter are sorted and graded from the hundreds of thousands (800.000 last year) donjijed to New Eyes from all over the country. N ew tyes Tias never conducted a fund drive. Its Income is derived solely from reclamation of discarclied eyeglasses, the jewelry sale and precious metal scrap.

TTie organization Is comprised of about 300 volunteers from Short Hills and surround­ing communities.

C o lle g e th e a t r e g r o u p to o p e n s e a s o n D e c . 8The Madison Campus Theatre of Falrlclgh

Dickinson University will open I f s season next Thursday, Dec. 8 with “The‘ Hostage*’ by Brendan Behan. Jerry N. Evans, assistant professor of drama at the campus, is the director of the production which will be

To publicity choirmen:Would you like some help

in preparing newspaper re­leases? Write to this news­paper and'asfc for our "lip s on Submitting News Re­leases.^'

CHRISTMAS 7"TREIS

FOR SALE PRICED RIGHT!!

5 n o r t h 2 U i S T .N E X T T O C I T Y L O T

K e n i I w o r t h - H 6 - 6 M

- T h u r s d a y , D e c . 1, 1966- preMnted Dec. B-10 M 8:30 p.m. in Twonifily Hell.

Tickets may be purcha*ed by writing to Evini M the Madison Campus Theatre of Fairiatgh Dickinson University, 285 MsdlaQR eve,, Madison or by telephone FR 7-4XX^ extensions 272 or 273.

HOVIHC7 Fln^ • r#s« l*b l. M .V .. la *>• W*"» M Sactlon.

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6

EXECUTI VE L U N C H E O N CLUBWesi C h e s t n u t ot R o u te 22

U n i o n , N . J .

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>r ld ‘ « m o s t e s t e e m e d d i n i n g e * f o b l i * h r

Y o u r H o s t : G E R A R D K L I N G M A N

Dine Graciously

At Any Of The

Fine Eating Places

Listed Here

PUTS THE FUN BACK INTO CHRISTMAS SHOPPINGWITH A FINE SELECTION OF

FM/AM • SOLID STATER A D I O S

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____ fi(

e a s y TERMS N O CASH D O W N

36 M ON THS TO PAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1 1 6 N O . W O O D A V E . L I N D E N

JERSEY CITY STORE2 3 8 5 JCENNEDY 8 L V D .

T U R C H IN 'S IS A M E M B E R OF M A R T A , TH E W O R LD ’ S L A R G E S T A P P L IA N C E C O -O P C R O U P . T U H C H iN S BUYS M O RE, EAR NS L A R G E R D IS C O U N TS AND PASSES TH E S E SAVING S ON TO Y O U IN O U R L O W , L O W P R I C E S I

Lorraine Mazur becomes bride of George Kurocka Saturday

M:ss Loi'ralne P. Mazur, dauizlicer ofM:ss Lorraine P, Mazur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo !!. Mazur of 54 Monmouth ave., Linden, was married Saturday alternoon to (Jeorge kurocka Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kurocka Sr., of Ka’iway, at St. T'here- sa’ s Church, Linden. The Rev. Kerdinand B. Miller, assistant pastor of St. Theresa's, officiated ar tlie nuptial mass, llie Rev. Emil J. Mihalik, pastor of St, Ihomas tiie Apostle Byzannne Church of Rahway, performed the wedding ceremony. A reception followed at Caggy’s Cotillion Room in I inden.

Tlie bride was escorted to tlve altar by her father. Mrs, Robert McLean was her sister's honor attendant. Miss Carole hiorelio and Vli.ss Carol Aiy] Dragon were bridesmaids. Miss Colleen Kiel.ean, nMre of die bride, wds flower gii i.

Robert Kurocka served as best man for his brother. Ushers wore Ronald Ondison and Joiin Kopko. Robert McLean Jr., die bride'--, nephew, was ring lx?arer.

The bride, a graduate of Linden High School and 1-ranKlin Beauty School, is employed at Marie's Ik^auty Salon, Linden. ITe bridegroom IS a graduate of Rahway High School and is employed by the Radio Corporation of Ameri­ca, Avenel.

Followim; a honeymoon trip to Jamaica, Puerto Rico and rh< Viryin l.-dands, die couple will resick' in 1. inden.

Ihe parent;, of die bride and groom also celebrated their wedding anniversaries at the wedding reception for tlieir children. Mr. Mazur and die former Miss Maria Dragon, die bride’ - mother and fatlicr, were married Nov. 26. at St. \ ladlmir’s Church, Eliz-abedi, and Kurocka and die former Miss Julia Ondisin. parents of the groom, wore married Nov. 2h, 1942, in St. Peter & Paul's Church, Ehzalx.'th.

MRS. GKORCE KUROCKA |R.

Miss Vornbaum is wed in LindenMiss Karen Vorpbaum, daughter of Mrs,

Irene Vornbaum of 2vS03 Orchard ter., Linden, and Mr. .'yrtliur Vornbaum of Linden, wa^ married Nov. 20 to John Edward Gleie of Palo Alto, Cal.

The Rev. Kennedi E, Walter performed the ceremony in Linden Presbyterian (diurch.A reception followed at the Blue Shutter Inn, Union.

The bride was escorted by lier grand­father, John Fedor Sr. Mrs. James Leggert served as matron of honor for her sister. Miss Mary Dome, cousin of the bride, was\ bridesmaid,

Mathew L.osnick served as best man. James Leggertt, brotlier-in-law of die bride, served as an usher. James Lee Frank, nephew of the bride, was ring-bearer.

Mrs. Gleie, an alumna of die University of Bridgeport, Conn., is employed as a social worker for die slate of Connecticut.

Her husband will be graduated in January from the I'niversity of Bridgeport.

Following a honeymoon trip to Jamaica, die-nlA wi 11 rACfrlio Ri ' i r tc r r>nAT't -

Head of Vefs A ux il ia ry speaks at installation fete

Ivy R. Bauer, department president of die I'niced Spanish War Vets Auxiliary was guest speaker at th? joint installation of officers of arri>on S13, .Army and Navy Union, and the Ladle.- Auxiliary. The meeting w.. held Sunday at die Knights of Columbus building in Newark. Dinner wa.-. served following the installation.

I ASl l lON XOI K S

MtOM

Edna Schoenleid

Right now IS a good time to pick die dress for "that special occasion” . Here at KUMARS we ^lave an elegant selection of holi­day dresses in ail types of fabrics . . . silks, knits, lurix, andcreiies. You can be sure that our courteous staff will help you choose the right style for you.

Want to know how to be snappy and well-tailored? ... 1 ake the many ways of a two-piece costume ... Dress and coai ... And youTl have .die answer.

Be sui;e to dress accord­ing to your type ... Don't force yourself to be ... Fashion-wise ... W hat your personality isn't.

Still undec ided what to give? I low about a g i f t certificate from EDMARS? Tl-iey are al­ways good.

Kememlxu' Fashion is your best SOCIAL Secur­ity and EDMARS has it.

Pub! ic Notice

lls' >1 LIMAN TYl mi)f~K>

2 2 2 H . W oo d A v « . ,

rL o \V !N C W a k K "M f) B in s fo r fu rn ish in g ot u v z h r cif

ov« - ' pounde (m a n u fa c tu re r 's g r veh i- .!- weigfH ra tin g ; and personne l i - p e r ­fo rm the w jr k o f srx.>w plow ing w ith in tlte : ity of Linden d u r in g the pe r io d at Dw;embear l ‘»6t ' to A prQ 30, I ' ih ? w i l l be rece ive d by the ■ 'o un c il d the I ity o f L inden a t a m eeting

be held in the c i ty H a ll. N o rth Wood A ve­nue. t inden. New Je rse y , on Tuesday, D ecem ­be r 6. IVbe at 8:'*'^ ' ‘ 'c lo c k , p re v tJ u ig tim e .

The C ity w ill en te r in io ----Ttraci w ith one o r m ore L i'* '’ • to p ro v id e a to ta l o f th re e tru cks an da c '- im p en y ing personnel m ee ting the -^ u ire n > e n ts and ccndu lona herein s u te d .

Ib e ( tty requests bids sen tng fo r th the Kate t 'e r H(>ur of O p era tio n and a d e a e n p - ito n of each ve h ic le to be fu rn ishe d se« ing fo rth the make, m ode l, m a o u fa cn ire r 's g r o s ' ve h 'c le w eight rac ing and t'--* tu ne and p lace wL--r-r the sam.; m ay be inspected p r io r to the aw ard of the c ix u ra c L

The Hate P e r H our <jf <'p e ra tio n is to be the to ta l cha rge to the C ity o f l hxJen (o r the tru c k , the d r iv e r , fu e l, re p a irs , insu ra nce and a ll upera tm g expenses necessary o r In c i­dental to the pe rfo rm an ce o f the i squ ired w u ik . Ih e only a d d itio na l charges to the ' 'iry of l.tntWsn shaU be those h e re in a fie r set fo rth ,

Ih e s u c te ss fu l b idde r w i ll be re q u ire d to en te r in to co n tra c t w it l i the C ity o f I inden and to p resen t h is truck o r tru cks lis te d in hi» b id w ithout de lay at the M un ic ip a l t-a rag e , v ' l ,s Wood Avenue, I inden. New Je rse y , o r any o the r designated garage w here an " A " I ram e w i l l be attached to each ve la c le at no cost to the co n tra c to r . I he t i ty wiU fu rn ish to the c o n tra c to r a snow plow to be ’ a ttached to the ve h ic le by the .-on trac to r fro m lim e to tim e as occa s ion re q u ire s ,

Ih e co n tra c io t w i l l be i equtreclupun re ce ip t o f a Snow t a ll fro m the Public W orks Super- in te tideni o f the C ity o f L inden, o r h is re p re -

e m a iive (h e re in ca lle d Sufierim enocnt) to a i.ie m b le and m ake rea dy h is equipmt.'ni and pcssOMMl ar>u a>en to calJ uack tii> -Supet in - tend<mi wh<; made the Snow i a ll and advis~ tha t the co n tra c to r is ready to s ta rt p low ing.If the concrac io r »a not then ordered to begin pL-wm g, h is equipm ent and personne l s tu U Stand By to b ^ ln p lo w in g upon being o rd e red by the Sufierin iendem to do to o r to d is ­continue the Stand By. 1 he con crac io r sha ll re c e iv e Stand By Pay at a Kate Per H our equal to one ha lf h i f re g u la r opera tion pay sta ted in the c o n tra c t. The Stand Pay sha ll cove r the tim e tetw een the te rm in a tio n o f c o n tra c to r 's c a ll re p o rtin g his read iness to begin plow ing and the re ce ip t id the o rd e r to begin p low ing o r to te rm in a te tf»e Stand By.

Un rece ip t of the o rd e r to begin pk'W ing the veh ic le o r veh ic les ca lle d fo r fu lly gs.-ised ami equipped sha ll Im m ed ia te ly [iroceed to the ( iry Oarage, 302 S. Wood Avenue.Ppici . up a (T ty em ployee d e a ig tu ie d to accotrijiany such veh ic le by the Su j>e rin i«K l«n ,and fo n i i - w ith begin p low u ig ( ^ r a t io n s at lo ca ilw is designated.

The Rate l e r H ou r O p o ra iiw i s t ia ll b(? pa id dunr.;.’ the t im e <M s row plow ing which s lia ll inc lu tle die t im e oJ trs v c lm g fro m tfie t icy O arage to the Io ra [io n c le5tg ii« ie d fo rsn o w plow ing, and d ie t im e spent in snow plow uig and craveJini’, to d e s ig n a t'd loca tion s. P a y­m ent w ill not be made fo r tim e spent in r rlu e J ln g , nu ik in * o f re p a irs , taking o f m ea ls, being s tru ck in, on o r in the v tc ln lty o f s tre e ts o r elsew here and being o the rw ise enable or prevem od from con tinu ing sw.iw plow uii' (o r any reasons o the r than that Uic < Ity hokl.i up the snow plow ing fo r the purpose of b r ing ing up tru cks to rem ove snow or re q u ire s the veh ic le ami personna j to rem a in at the sue to rece ive fu rd ie r o rd e rs .

When o rd w e d to do S o bythehuperm iendent, the co n tra c to r s lia ll bo lla s t die v tiu c le a n d ilUs sha ll include the fu rn is h in g , loading and un ­loading o f the ba lla s t by die c o n tra c to i. Tlie

d j r . - |»eT tru ck ;- r r s to rm w i l l be ' w t . - i l l - f t in g is p ro v id ed pursuam to

' t ' ' - -->uperiiit-..V--: -;. ^ i d num be . ‘ • ' - i d i t i ' - r t c the Rate P e r H our o f

' ' i iry w ill ' 7 l y a m in im um ra te per; . . . o f J l 'n '. 'k ’ p t- truck and a l l eem lngs

t-a ll be ■ : od f r ' ~ th is ra te .■' .i.;to r ‘ fu m . ‘ a congie tcnt

d r iv e r fo r ! veh ic le , a ll equipmer.' other rlian L . - ’. f u t i : - . ; . . ' by rK- : icy, a ll fu e l, r e ­p a irs , ina uran c- and a l l opera ting expenses■ ■ 7: s r y to ■ ■ L ;e the req u irem en ts b e re ir

— r : - - m e m i In c iden ta l th e re -

’ ■ s lis l! present his veh ic leo r . ■ -Te I ' 1 iry t .a r a r - at the tim e tr.s iructe 'J • to • • on o r about A j i r i i

", a. ^ . ind p lace the " A ” I ra m e * w i i; - r-::.L'Ve '■ and r-,-;- ;ve d w ith the anewplow f - ' st ‘r - g : by the c ity o f L inden, f h i - sh a ll be d o ' ’ at the '"s ty 'a cost.

sha ll not s e ll, tra n s fe r.■ sign o r o the rw ., dispose ut hla con trac i to any th ird l>arty.

The em ployee o f the C.Tty d L inden, r id in g on the v c h lc lt d the co n tra c to r sh a ll be paid by th-r ! ' i r y o f L inden and s lia ll be continued r - an , L -ye r u£ 1 inden undkT its W orkm en's 1 om pensatjun Insurance,

Ih e lo n c rs - 'iu r sha ll m dem nify and save har- ; th e t iry o l L inden. ICS o f llc e ra , agents and em ployees of and fro m aU su its andcuHts, dauiag— to which the C ity of L inden, Its o f f ic e rs , agents and em ployees may be pui by ■ : ' i ' .-I- of in ju ry uK lu tlln g death to persons in c lu d in j e n ip liiy -.. . ,>f the p a rtie s and damage to p ro p e rty inc lud ing p ro p« rty o f the pa rties re su ltm g fro m care lessness o r negligence in the pe rfo rm an ce o f said w ork o r fro m any im p r -per o r de fective m actune ry , im p lem ents o j a p p l i 'f - • ' ‘"ed o r p rov ided by the pa rtieshe re tv , th e ir o f f ic e rs , agents and em ployees o r th rough condld tioru i ex is tin g • > reste d a t a il p la c -? w here w o rk is lo be jie rfo rm e d o r w here tra ve lin g is done.

M>e . 'in tra c to r s tia jl r r.a in u in w o r k m a i'' •.'-rnpenaaliun inaurant: e. p u h lir l ia b U iiy insu i ar»'- and au tom obile l ia b il i ty in su ra n ce co ve r­ing a ll U:> ^^kTMttons, in the amounts o f m,: U i r than $ fu r t-ach jie rson , inc lud iny death. $5tK>,i)U0.iA) fo r ca d i acudem and p ro p e rty damage and sha ll fu rn ish the t iry o f L inden w ith c e rtifu ra ie a <il such in s u ra ti 'e upon en te ring into the tg re v - m ent. -w.

A ll p r .s p e c u v f b id de rs w ill be re q u ire d to sub m it to the I 'u b llv Work.‘> Superintendent at lea s t th re e (.3j days p r io r to tad a resum e show ing exfie rience in snow plow ing and l is t in g names, t it le s , addresses and letepliune m im ber> of (>eo|>lefor whom th is w ork wastlone.

Sealed bida s lia ll Ijc subm m ed at the tim e and pU c- above incnuoncd and may m erely sta te the Kate ( e r H ou r o t <)[>eraiiun and the in fo rm a tio n concern ing the D idder's ve ­h ic le o r Yehl^le^ as above m entioned. The b ids sha ll be p ro p e rly s igned by the b idde r. -Such bid w ill lx- to n s tn ie d as inco rp o ra ting a l l o f tlw re q u irc n ie n ts o f th is pro j.xjsa l,

C yN lR A C ^^O R : I f the vuccessfuJ b idde r, s lia ll p ro v id e the ( iry o f L lnd t.n w uh > f)...rmafiC€‘ Ixind in the amount equal i lltMKtT'v! D o lla rs ($5u).(X i) fo r each in x l . to be made ava ilab le to l i ic ( tty of I mden. w ith su re ty accepiabU- to t l ie . t ' i t y of L in ­den to ■ i r a n t fc { le rfo rm an cc of tlie te rm s o f the c o n tra c t, --uch bond .sliall be approved by die t Ity A t i. im e y as to fo rm .

No buklisr m ay w ithd raw his bid w ith in th ir ty <)av« a jiw r the cb*ic fixed fo r tlie r« .-e ii« Ilf b id ’..

1 he t u> rvsei-ves tlie n g l i t lo re je c t any and a il bids and tu waive any tn lo rn ia lu ie s

a fx?r-

li<- bid. By a rir: • f u.« d the ( tty t.f i . in -

l dward 1' . W ostiing I'u b lic W oikb sup i.

4. Dec. 1. I'lbh .'i ee y'.’.4(i)

A U O SCHMIDT6, SOf^ .^5 W//

/unerat/fome aiZABEIHC O Schimidl-J ndffSOH. 139 WfMMELO AVf. 2AB

N E E D HELP?An i n e x p e n s i v e H E L P W A N T E D oci in f f ie C l a s s i f i e d p a g e s o f t h i s n e w s p a p e r w j i l r e o c h over3 0 , 0 0 0 n e o r t i y ' c o d e r - f a m i I i e s ,To p lace your od, c o li _

6 8 6 -7 7 0 0

Irene M y h o w y e z becomes bride of M r . Holzenfhaler

LTNDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday. Dec. 1. 1966-11

MISS I’ATRH lA ANN NOLAN

M iss Nolon fo wed A do lph Wysocki

Mr. and Mrs. v incent T. Nolan of 4i2 Thompson ave., R c '-lle , have announced tiie en-'agement >f their daughter, Patricia Ann, to .Adolph A. Wysocki, 224 East Fifth ave., K> selle, ot Dr. Aldolph J. Wysocki andthe late .Mrs, Marianne Wysocki.

M:--. Nolan is a - aduate of Ilie Berkeley School, Last urange, and attended Union Junior I ulleL'*-, Cranford, She i: employed by The National Htate Bank, Elizabeth, Elmora Office.

Wy>ix:ki will be i:=aduated from Rutgers University! olU-- of Agriculture, New Bruns­wick, where he is •• member, of Alpha Sig­ma Phi fraternity.

MRS. LAWRENCE HOLZENTHALER iMiss Irene .Myhowyez, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Michael Myhowyez of 1312 Summit ter., Linden, was married .Sunday to 1 .awrence J. Holzenchaler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holzenchaler of 335 N. Stiles st., Linden.

Rev. DomEiic Eagan performed die ceremony at 3 p.m. in Sc, Elizabeth's Churcli, IMnden. A reception followed at the ElizabetlrCar- teret Hotel, Elizabeth.

Mrs. Binnie Wetzel served as matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Miss Barbara Aiexy. Miss Anne Marie Micklo and Miss Natalie Kowalski,

John Holzenchaler served as his brother*' best man. Ushers were William Mutter, Dan­iel Scanlon and Anthony Parisi.

The bride is a graduate of Linden High School and Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where she received a bachelor of science degree in elementary education. She teaches in Che Roseiie FAibiic School system.

Her husband, who was graduated from Lin­den High School, received a bachelor of science degree in engineering from Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken. He is past president of Chi Psi, social fraternity, and is employed by Enjay Chemical Co., Linden,

Following a honeymoon trip to Puerto Rico, the couple will reside in Woodbridge.

6'na/ B'rith ladies donate wheel chairTabor Chapter B’nai B’rith Women of Linden

and Roselle has donated a wheel chair to the Leo N. Levi Jewish Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark., in memory of the late Mrs. Madeline Grauer and Mr>. Claire Katz of Linden.

Mrs. Nadianiel Kirsch, chairman, reported on the financial success of recent rum.uage -.ale and bingo.

Mrs. Donald .Myers, president, announced chat a convention is planned at Browns Mills Hotel, Loch Sheldrake, CatskiU, N. Y., and a Bowterama and Smorgesbord at Sunset Lanes, Hillside, early next year.

.Mrs. Myers headed a committee which was host to new U. S. citizens sworn in at Union County Court House last week. Assisting her in serving refreshments were Mrs. Ber­nard I^aiitz, Mrs. Jess Goldblatt and N4rs. Sidney Jackson.

Mrs, Myers announced that the next board meeting will be held at tlie home of Mrs. Gold- biatt on Dec. 19. Mrs. Michael Hochman won the award of the evening.

Deborah unit plans membership drive ^Tlie Llnden-Roselie Evening Chapter of

Deborah met recently in the Grace Wiiday School, Roselle, where it was announced diat a membership drive would begin after tlie first of the year.

Mrs, Sybil Blowweis, seated for absent president Mrs. Marcia Freedman, said tiiat a total of $76 was collected from die garage sale held recently at the home of Mrs. Barbara Eiseribud. Proceeds from the sale will be donated to IDeborah Hospital.

The Donor Derby of the evening was won by Mrs. Pliyllis Gilbert.

Members of guild hear scholarship unit officialHubert A. Thomas of the State Scholar­

ship Committee of the Department of Edu­cation was tlie gc.'st sjteaker at die recent meeting of the I’arents' Guild of Modier Secon Regional High School, Clark.

Plans were discussed for die father and daughter theater night on Dec. 7 and die Convent pantry- show» on Dec. 19. Mrt;. Alexander Eska of Linden and William Arm­strong of Clark, co-presidents of the guild, conducted the meeting. Serving on the refresh­ment committee were: Mrs. Henry Cavan, •Mrs. Walter Kosclow, .Mrs. William Fenciaki Mrs. Charles Leonard and Mrs. Paul Renaud of Linden and Mrs. Ernest Beckhusen of Roselle.

I.COIUPLETE

TO O L and P A R TY

RENTALSERVICE

Ti / :

CLEAN UP TIME• FLO O R WAXERS• RUG SCRUBBER S

FL O O R SANDERSllp o p . r S tv a m .f.

P A IN T IN G E Q U IP M E N T

354-57JT

A - M T O O L P E h T A L1902 E ST GEORGE AVE LINDEN

8 A .M .-S :30 P.M. D o ily , Sun, 8 A .M .-N oon

Highl i ght Your

HOI in i )> r if{ irs

wi th a

r i K M i M M ! C a l l iHT-9177

^ ! ^ ( ) S423 N. WOOD AVE., LINDEN

OPEN FRIDAY to 9 P.M.

Pa ssbook SavingsA b i g 4 Hj% p o ' d on A l l j 3 o i » b o o k s a v ­i n g s w i t h b a l o n c e i o f S f 0 o r m o r e ! C u r -

F • d « r a I )y I n s iD I V I D E N D S P A I D O U A R T E R L Y l

Patricio J. W a n g , formerly of Linden, is w e d Saturday

mT'a-'

M R S . J O S E P H E G A N

M arriage Is held fo r Joseph Egan, Joan Bio/kowskIThe wedding of Miss Joan Marie Bial-

kowskt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bialkowski of 532 W, Ninth ave., Roselle, and Joseph M. Egan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Egan of 944 Emma sc,, Elizabeth, took place Saturday in Sacred Heart Church, Elizabeth, The Rev. Joachim Schweitzer per­formed Che double ring ceremony and cele­brated the mass. A reception followed at Holy Spirit Church Hall, Union.

Given in marriage by her father, tiie bride had Mrs. Pauline Doheny as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ronald Cuttle, Mrs, James Bunk and Miss Janice Andrykowicz.

James Egan was best man for his brother. Ushering were John Borkowski, Ihomas Deignan and Mark Crossan.

The bride, a graduate of Essex College of Business, Newark, is employed as a medical secretary m Elizabeth, Her husband is a senior in Sc. Peter's College, Jersey City.

Following a honeymoon crip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Roselle.

Society members to Issue cookbookIlians for compiling a cookbook as a fund­

raising project were discussed by members of the St, John the Apostle Rosary-Altar So­ciety of die Rosai'y Confraternity at a recent meeting in the school auditorium following re­citation of die Rosary in die Linden church.

Mrs. Charles Strong is in charge of "St. John'- Rosarian Cook Book,” wliich will in­clude favorite recipes of the group’ s members.

Mrs. John Ulirin, good will chairman, asked for volunteers to help her committee in Christ­mas projecC-s for Hunnells Hospital, and Mrs. Charles Stringer announced diat die combined Rosary and Holy Name Christmas party will be held Saturday.

.Mrs. F^eter C. DeGandio,pre5ident, reported that a banner is being designed in memory of deceased members. A contribution was voted for the Mother Seton School yearbook, "So­journ.”

The s{>eaker war die Rt. Rev. Msgr.'i'homas L, Mulvaney, pastor, who spoke on keeping the spiritual level in daily life as high as in church.

-Mrs. William Smith, hostes-* chairman, was In charge of a social hour which followed die meeting. She wa- assisted by Mrs. Stephen Novak, Mr-s. John Krivacs, Mr.s. John Burian, Mrs. Emil ETeviloque, Mrs, Vnlliam Carter, Mrs. .Rotert Chewey and Mrs. Louise Madda- lena.

MRS. MARSHALL L. KESNICKThe marriage of Patricia Jane Wang, daugh­

ter of Mrs. Lorraine Wang of Newark, former­ly of Linden, and the late Harry Wang, to Marsliall L.ouls Resnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Resnick of So. Orange took place Saturday at AlpineCaterers, Maplewood. Rabbi Aaron Shapiro and Cantor Nathan Corbum officiated at the ceremony. A reception fol­lowed,

Ronald Wang gave his sister in marriage. Miss Lllen Winans was maid of honor and Gilbert Resnick was best man.

1 he bride, a graduate of L.mden High School, is employed by Twin County Grocers, Inc., Linden. Her husband is a graduate of West Orange High School and is empioy^j by I yre GuSirdian Maintenance Service, Newark.

Following a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Clark,

Area BAai B\rith to serve hiillel unitB'nai B’rith Women of Cranford, Clark,

Roselle Park, and Kenilworth will serve as hostesses at an Oneg Shabbat tomorrow at die Rutgers-Douglass Hillel Foundation in New Brunswick.

Among the women who will attend will be Mrs. Harry Baron, presidtnt '.>f die chapter, Mrs. Lester Leitman, Hillel chairman, Mr . Robert Mittler, Mrs. Ira Kreitzman and Mrs. William Garber.

B'nai B’rith Hillel foundations, which are part of B’nai B’ridTs Youdi Service Program, carry on their work of teaching, counseling and providing for the religiou' n e^so f JewisI; student: on two hundred college campusesthroughout die world. B’nai B'ridi Women serve as hostesses and chaperons at the foundations and ofien their home to -tudents during holidays, inviting them as guest', to observe the holidays according to their own customs. Students who canned continue dieir studies are assisted through scholarships provided by B’nai B’ rith Women.

MRS. MALCOLM H. TROBMAN

Phyllis Goldberg, Mr. Trobmon wed Thanksgiving EveMiss i'hyllis Beth (Goldberg, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldberg of 405 Morris- ,town rd., Linden, was married Wednesday, Nov. 23, to Malcolm H. Trobman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. 7‘robman of Ash­land. Rabbi Irwin Feldman performed die cere­mony at the Alpine Caterers, Maplewood, .^.reception followed.

Mrs. Philip F- odelsLy was matron of honor for her i^te^. Miss Anne Woiin was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marvin Huttman and Mrs. Bert Trobman, sister-in- law of the groom.

Bert Trobman served as be^t man for his brother. Lshering were Mayer I. Trobman, Marvin R. Hutiman, Bernard Kievan, M.H. Wachs, Dr, Robert S. White and Philip Pod- elsky,brother-in-law of the bride.

Mr" . (joldebrg is a graduate of Temple University. Her husband, a graduate of Rut­gers and Seton Hall School of Law, i:. an at­torney.

Fallowing a wedding trip to the Nevele Country Club, the couple will reside in Mariion.

S e t p r e c e d e n tPHILADELPHIA (UPl)— /.ack Clayton be-

came the first Negro to referee. a world heavyweigiit title fight wnen he ofiiciatcd at the Joe W'alcott-Ezzard Charles bout on June 5. E?52. ,

h ’s d r r H o U d u ^

I I fiiin i . .. .

■ F O R M A L S Rece iv e The personal at- ' ten t ion the occ os ion

demonds. Koy Soffer assures you of a gown

Hiot f i t s to per fec t io n.C a l l 725-6111-6167

KAY SAFfER’ S B R I D A L HOU SE93.1 N. Wood Ava.. L ta d .n

A LOT OF TALKA whale’s tongue may weigh as much as

1,000 pounds . says a Miami Seaquarium. V b i/restrongly ahead, quietly ahead, luxuriously ahead. in a ’67Ford!Ihe _‘67 ford rvt i Jhodtl o‘ init ,. Ford m history! 0u>ctvr t): :aus> :f -‘.i vital points Best built Ford you .i

• - II ' Iff. the quietest 1.-.. .. :.iiprovod at over 150 u'.-e Come drive onp a2j>

fo ld Molo» Company's L .lcg us ifl Ossign Safely Fealwres ait slandafd on j H 1967 fo rd s

HEW D U A L H Y D R A U LIC ' v ------COWPOR T - S T R £ AM V IH T IL A T IO NB R A K E SY STEM S Inde gives constant I'esh an w ith >vi"3ows closed O • M AT iC . ShiM it m in u s llypendent ( fo n l and rear braVr SP LIT BENCH SEAT option when you p lea t*.

converts to (wo separate easy YOU’RE AHEAD AT YOUR FORD DEALERlB

MAYFAIR MOTOR SALES INC.300 E, E L IZ A B E T .H AVENUE LINDEN, N.J.

12-Thursday. Dec. 1, 1966-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER

High School PTA board votes to enter Linden Soles ContestMrs. Bernard Seget. president of tlie Linden

High School PTA, announced this week that the entire membership will participate in the Lin­den Merchants* Contest from now until Jan'. 15. 'Ihe announcement was made following a vote by the executive board at a meeting held

M a r r ia g e is he ld - o f J iiskh Kessler

to Jerry G a rb e r

in tl)e school. Any cash prizes to which the association is qualified wiU be used solely for the PTa scholarship fund for students going on to higher education, In accordance with the PTa theme for the year, ‘ 'Coopera­tion for better education,” a spokesman said.

Sales and credit slips for the contest may be mailed to Mrs. Warren C. Hild at 701 Inwood rd.

The nominating committee for 1967-68 was named and includes Mrs. .John Kosydar. chair­man; Miss Evelyn Smith, assistant pr^ndtpal; Mrs. Stanley-Bojak; Mrs. John F'ord. and Mrs. Ted Martin. Names of candidates for olfice should be given to the committee with liie conifent of the nominee. Mrs. Henry Haman was named chairman of the citizenship committee of the executive board.

The PTA also voted to permit tlie Future Teachei s of America Club of the school to conduct a cake sale at the next general meet­ing on Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.rn. in the school auditorium. Mrs. Angelina Kurek, Supervisor of Guidance in Linden Schools will speak on ' 'Vocational Training” at the meeting.

Mrs. Raymond Kelly has invited tiiose in­terested to attend a conference on "The E.xceptinnal Child” at the First Baptist Church in Roselle this morning from 9:15 to 11:15.

Mrs. Seget thanked all parents who sold tickets for or chaperoned at the Halloween Dance for high school students and those who were judges at the Halloween PariAje. Dele­gates CO the State PTA sponsored High School Service Conference held on Nov, 17 at Jersey City State College were Mr. and Mrs. Seget and Mrs. Joseph Crygotis, Linden Keywoman and state vice-president.

It was announced that there are 1,659 rriem- bers in the Linden High School PT'A with the membership still open, accoi'ding to Mrs. John Martin, chairman of the membership committee.

MRS. JERRY GARBER

The wedding of Miss Juditli Faith Kessler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Kessler of 21*’ Academy ter., Linden, to Jerry Garber, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Garber of Rahway, took place Wednesday, Nov. 23. Rabbi Irving Perlman performed die ceremony at Patrician Caterers, Livingston, where a reception fol­lowed.

Mrs. Roger .^eiznick served as matron of honor. Hiram Garber, brother of the groom, was be- t man. Ushering W’ere Larry Garber, aijocher brother of the groom, Henry and Howard Kessler, brothers of the bride, David Arnold, Dr. Armand Perlman, Artliur Sala- dino, Roger ^elznick and Albert Koehler.

The bride, a graduate of Linden High School and Pater^^on State t'ollege, is a lea'her m the Lindei. school system. Her husl-and, a graduate of Rahway High School, is employed by -eneral Mot.)r> Acceptance Corp,, Cran­ford.

Following a honeymoon trip to the Neveie Hotel, the couple will re-:«ide in Clark.

Home Economics county area units schedule .meetingThe Union County area of New Jersey Home

Economics Association will hold its first busi­ness meeting of the season at New Providence High School, 35 Pioneer dr., New Providence, Wednesday from 3:45 to 5.T5 p.m. All count>- members of the American Home Economics Association are invited to attend.

The Counry Association's work for the year- will be geared to the national theme; ‘ ‘Working With Beginning Families in the Space Age Society. ”

Membership in the American Home Econo­mics Association, is open to all home econo­my-"s with a bachelor’s degree, including teachers, extension workers, dieticians, cloth­ing designers, public health nudrlonists and many other professions.

Officers of the county section of die N.J. Home Economics Association are chairman, Mrs, Florence Pauli, teacher, New Providence High School; vice-chairman, Mrs. Reba Hicks, teacher Soehi Junior High School, Linden; secretary, Miss Mabel Scolte, Union County Extension Service; and treasurer, Miss Janet Koch, teacher, Governor Livingston Regional High School, Berkeley Heights.

Mrs. Pauli will be hostess for the meeting. Refreshments will be served.

Engagement is fo ld of Karen CourtneyMr. and Mrs. Frank Courmey of Remer

ave., Springneld, have announced die engage­ment of their daughter, Miss Karen Christine C o u rtn “ 'r, to Gustave James Erhardt, son of Vtr. and Mrs. Gustave Erhardt of Linden.

Miss Courmey graduated from Sacred Heart College in North Carolina and also snidied at Seton Hall University. She is a teacher in Bound Brook. Mr. Erhardt is an alumnus of St. Anselm'.') College, Manchester, N. H. He IS employed by GeneraJ /Xniiine and Film Corp. They plan a Jan.- 7 wedding.

Classroom visiting program for PTAClassroom visitations were held at a re ­

cent meetimt of die Parent-Teacher Associa­tion of School 6 in Linden.

During the business meeting preceding the visitations, Mrs. Fred /brauak, recreation chairman, presented three awards from die Halloween Parade Committee to Joseph Mar­tin, principal. These were awards in die Boat division, for the l>«st represented school and for the most orderly group.

The I^ A unit went on record as opposing a bill which would create a separate state de- parOTient of liigher education and members were urged to write to statu legislators about the measure.

Mrs. Michael Fabrizio reported on plans for a bus trip to Cherry Hill Mardi L The program for die outing will include dinner and attendance at die Joey Bishop show.

Pu bl ic NoticeNOnCfc .UCKhlTric/RS

ESTA rE OP SARAH ENCEL - Dsceascd iMrsuani fo ihe order of NiARV ( . K.ANAM'.

Sui I '•gate of the County o( Union, mstie on chs eij'.hceonth day of November A.D.. IVfO, upon ihe application of the ufx^trtigned a.*. Eiecu trl» of the esiacft of taid rteceasea, no ti« is fwroijy to the cretluor.v ol said 'jeccased ;e enhibii to fl* subscriber umltr oatfi or «nu-n«fSon cheir cUitns and ttemand.s ngumst ih« estate ol said dccoased wiiftin mondis from the date of »s»d •refcr, or they will beforever barred Irompi the sanw agajti.si'thr si

'^a.il Neiypn - .Attorney 114' h. Jertey St.! ii/abeth. N. J.Linden Lewter-^sov. .

(o a

jverini

1. 3. IS. f-ees. ^19.20)

NCmCF TO CREDn ORS f 'll A H wl WSUl I.AM jAA4bS.SK. -D ecea se

l>urusam to the order of M.AKYt . X.AN.-ANfc, surroiface of U»e Coimry of Union, made ot the founfi day of No'-ambei .AJ3„ ivdb, upon Che api'lieacion of die undersigned, as tjtecu- cor of the estate of swd deceased, nodes is hereby given lo the i reditor.'. of said deceased to e*fubU K5 me-mibscr.lb«i under oath or ifflrmaiJon dieir ■. (aims and demands against ihe estate of said dneifted wiihin Six months from ttie dal* of said order, or Ihe', will be forever bari-ed from prosocudiig or recovering the a»nu: or.ainst tlie aob.scrllier.

Milford b. Levensoo, Executor .

Milford L. Leven'on - ACiornev North Wiood -Ave.

Linden, N, J.l.inden U kJoi-N O '. 10. 1 -’4. Dec. 1.

( o s a 4 » I ees. >19.?f))

New Jersey .State TAiparunem of Civil Ser­vice Examinations Announced cJoalng date fut tiling applK-flUons, l>cember W. 1966, fo r spplicadona. duUes and minimum qualitica- uons, ajjply to Department of O vU Service, •vute tiousa, Trenton, New Jersey. I'lle on new Bjiplicatlon form only, it Is printed •with green tn>.

Open CO clt'.ens, 12 monihs resident in 1 mden.\5si •’t am A-ssesF.-.!, Salary, >6COO->6'OOper

Linden Leadei Dec. 1. iS, 1966 (Fee >5.20j

TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN:Would you like some help in preparing

ne.vspaper re leases? Write to this news­paper and ask for our ' ‘ Tijis on Submitting ■News R e lea se s ."

HOLE-LY RUST!CAR + Hi

PiAMD THAT’S THE TRUTH!

Y E S , E V C I ^ Y C A P ON T H E P O A O W I L L H A V E C O S T L Y RUSTO UT SINCE C A R N E T a L P L U S W A T E R (OR S A L T ‘a n d C H E M IC A LS ) A L W A Y S P R O D U C E H U 5 T - T M E C A R B O D Y ’ S «1 E N E M Y .L IK E TO K IE P T H A T SM'NY CAR SHOWROOM NEW? WANT HUKDRCOS MORE A T TR A D IN G TIM E ? WANT TO M A IN T A IN P R ID E OF OWNERSHIP FOR YEARS? TH E N YOU NEED g u a r a n t e e d RUS TP R O O FIN G BY

Z IE iA R Tt h e r e is N O O T H E R P R O V E N P R O C E S S ( I N C L U D I N G O L D - F A S H I O N E D U N D E R C O A T IN C ) T H A T P R E V E N T S C O S T L Y C A R R 'J S ' ^ O U T E X C E P T Z I E B A R T A U T O T R U C K R U S T P R O O F I N C , WE A R E NEW J E R S E Y ' S O N L Y R U S T P R O O F I N G S P E C I A L I S T S . F O R A N A P P O I N T M E N T OR M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N C A L L 925-01 05 OR S E N D F O R F R E E l i t e r a t u r e .

Z IE iA R TA U T O T R U C K R U STPRO O FINC

I0S 2 E obf E l i tw W tk A v« ., L inden 925-0)05OR*n 7»30-4 D o i l f Moodoy Setufdoy

FO U N D ED )9 54-N O W N ATIO NW IDE______________

N cm cb TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS SUPERIOR CCHJRTOF NEW JtiRSEY

CH.ANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY

DCX'KET i-I--4349-65

STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO -

JOSEPH C a VALL. Ha z e l CAVALL. hit wife. RflSE SERRANO. jOSIl- JANECEk, her heirs, devisees and personal repre­sentatives and dielr or any of cJieii soc- cessws in right, title and Interest. MR. JANECEX. husband of Joaic Janecek.

You are hereby summoned and required CO serve upon Irving V. Schwart?. plainoffa attorney, *fK>a« addrcM is 100 Nordi Wood Avsnije, t inden, Nev)' Jersey, an ansy»er to d.e Complaint filed In a civil action. In which City of l.lrKk-n, a roumcipai corixirauon of die County of Union and State of Mb '* Jersey Is plairtufl. and Louis N. Fieeman, Trustee, et als. are dcfendanis, [>endlng in die Sufierior Court of Nr'w Jersey. wiiRin 35 days alter t>ecember 1. 1966, exclusive of such date. If you tail to du so, ^gm ent by default may b« rendered against you for die relief demanefcd It) Uw -Complaim. You shall file your answer and proof of service tn dupUcatc with the Clerk at IM Supitnor Ccairt, Sure Hotise Aivwx, TrWWMl, New Jersey. In accordance wttti die ruW* nf civil pt actice and procedure.

11i* action baa been instituted for die pur- pose of foreclosing a renain (ax saie certificate as more fully sci fui iii in the Compiaim fiied in this suit held by tl»e Cuy of l.-i(xten, a municipal corporation, covering real estate located witfun the City of Linden. Counry of Union and Sta« of Ne** Jersey, de.scribed as follows upon dv: ofiKial tax atlas maps of said City of Linden

BLOCK LOT STREET303 1612 Eh?aReth Avenue

You and each of you are made dDfendants in the above enciiled action becau-w yo>i have or rr>ay claim to nave .some rlftu, title lien or other Interest affecting (he reel astare being forecloeed, bv vlmie of ownership, in- heriianc". desewot curtesy, mortgage. 'of judgment or other Yikgal or lawful right, the nature of which and the reason that you and 'ach of you are jo lr ^ as defendants being se» forth with particularly in the Complaint,* copy of which wUl be furnlstied you on re- qoesc, addj cssed to d-.e actor r«y of die pialntlfi. af the above rnenuoned addrcs.s.

MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR.Mortimer G, Newman, jr..Clerk of Supengr Coori,

L4.»d; Noverrd*! 10, 19o6 Irving V. Schwanz.Attorney for Plaintiff KXl North Wood Ave„Linden, N. J.

SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER TEMPLE MEKOR-CHAYIM

DEERFIELD RD. AND ACADEMY TER. RABBI IRWIN FELDMAN.

SPIRIITJAL LEADER CANTOR SAMUEL SELDELM.^N

Tomorrow—8:15 p.m., Sabbath-Eve ser­vices.

Saturday—9 a.m.. Sabbath service.

LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN ORCHARD TER. ANT3 PRINCETON RD.

REV, KENNETH E. W.^LTER. MINISTER Sunday—9:30 a.m.. Divine Worship and Sun­

day Church School for beginners dirough Junior department: 11 a.m. Divine Worship and junior high school department of Sunday Church School; 7 p.m. Westminster Youth Fellowship; 6 p.m. Youth Choir; 7 p.m.. Crusader Youth Fellowship.

GRACE EPISCOPAL 435 W ASHINGTON AVE.

REV. DR. CHARLES L. WOOD, RECTOR Sunday—8, 9:15, and U a.m. services and

oUiers a:, ajuiounced.

ST. THERESA’S 131 E. EDGAR RD.

REV. DR. STANLEY STACHUWiAK. PASTOR Sunday—6, 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and noon,

Masses. 10 a.m., ^nday School,Holydays—6, 7, 8, 9, 9:30 and ":30 p.m.

ST. ELIZABETH’S 179 HUSSA ST.

REV. LOUIS SEISER, O.S.B., PAM'OR Sunday—5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:45. 10 and 11:15

a.m., and 12:30,Holydays—5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10 a.m,

and 6 p.m. Masses.Confessions— 4-6 and . :30-9 p.m, on Satur­

days and first Thursdays.

CONl.REGATION ANSHE CHESED ORCHARD TER. AT ST. GEORGE’S AVE.

RABBI DR. AHARON SHAPIRO SPIRITUAL LEADER

RABBI MORRIS B.MCOFSKY,RABBI C.^NTOR EMERITUS

Tomorrow—£arl> evening services at sun­down; Oneg Shabbat at 8:30 p.m.

Saturday—Sabbatli services, 9 a.m.

ASSI MBLY OF CODE. BL.^CKE ST. AND BOWER ST.

REV. R. J. SLOYER. PASTOR Sunday School—9:45 a.m.Morning Worship— 11 a.m.Evening Worship— 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Evening Service—7:45 p.m.

ST, PAUL’S LU'I'HER,-\N 45 E. ELM ST., LINDEN

REV, FLOYD P. MILLEMAN, PASTOR Sunday—8 and 11 a.m. Holy Communion ad­

ministered; 9:15 a.m., Church School.

LINDEN METHODIST 323 N. WOOD AVE.

REV. R(XIER K. SWANSON, PASTOR Sunday—9:30 and 11 a.m. services; 9:30 a.m.

church school.

HOLY TRINITY POLISH NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH

407 ZIEGLER AVE.REV. VINCENT F. CHERNESKY, PASTOR-

Sunday—8:30 and 10:30 a.m., Masses. 9:30 a.m., School of Christian Living.

ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE 1805 f^ENBROOK TER.

REV. THOMAS F. MULVANEY, PASTOR Sunday—5:45, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:15 a.m.

and 12:15 p.m. Masses. 9:15, 10:15, 11:15 and 12:15 Masses also in audiiorium.

Weekdays—6:15, 7, 7:30 and 8 a.m., Masses.

FIRST BAP'l 1ST OF LINDEN CLEVELAI9D AVE. AND LINCOLN S'F. REV. S.E. SCHNELL, JR. MINISTER

Sunday—9:30-10:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship Service.

REFORMED CHURCH OF LINDEN 600 N. WOOD AVE,

REV. JOSEPH L. PERRY JR.. MINISTER Sunday--9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 9:30 and

11 a.m., worship service; nursen servicepro- vided during worstiip.

i.« Nov. 10-17-24. Dec. i, 1966 {F«e >54,*0)

SI". GEORGE BYZANTINE CAd'HOLIC 4l~ McCANDLESS ST.

REV. GEORGE BILLY, PASl'OK • Sunday—7:30, 9 iid 11 a.m. Masses.

P L U M B E R S , A T T E N H O N ! SeM y o u r s e r v i c e * to 3b 0 0 0 t o r ' l l ( o m i l i e * w i t h o l o w - c o s t W on t A d . C o l l 6 8 6 - 7 7 0 0 .

Linden ministerial group will observe Bible Wilek

Beginning on Sunday, the Linden Mlniaterlal Assoc, will observe Universal Bible Week In conjunction with the .American Bible Societywhich is celebrating its 150th Anniversary.

The Chiirches harliclpaUng in theweek-long observance are: The Linden PresbyterianChurch, the Linden Methodist Omreh, cite Rt'iurmad Church of L.inden, Grace Episcopal Church, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church,'I own- ley Presbyterian Church and St. Paul’ s Luth­eran Church.

The week will begin with an inter-church service and speaker on Sunday evening. The speaker will be the Rev. J. Waiter Lal^e, an executive secretary of the American Bible Society.

The Rev. Mr. Lake is regional distribution secretary of the American BibleSociety. Prior to his service with the society, he was as­sociated witii the YMCA as boys secretary in Massachusetts and New Jersey. Mr. Lake was pastor of baptist Churches in New Bruns­wick, Bellevili®-and l-reehold and served as a Navy Ciiapiain during World War 11. Mr, Lake IS a graduate of Sprmglield College, Massa-

chusetif, of Drew Seminary, Madlion, N.J, and Union Seminary, New York,

Mr. Lake will speak at the special service on Dec. 4 which will be held at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Elm st. and Moore pl. Linden. The service will begin at 7:30 p.m, and will feature the combined choirs of the co-6perating churches. An offering will be received for the work of the American Bible Society. The public is invited to attend tills service and welcome to join in the week- long observaiKe.

^ ,W /n s d o if t l le h o n o rsRobert /.agler of 401 Knopf st., Linden,

has been accepted inft two honor and recog­nition societies "for scholastic achievement, proven leadership and character" in the field of electrical engineering. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi. tlie honorary engineering society, and Fita Kappa Nu. electrical engineering society, iiagier is one of 140 NCE students to become new members of the college's societies a t the I lonor Society Council annual

MISS DORO'niY WENSON•to

Summer wedding for EJ. CallahanMr. and Mrs. Henry William Wenson Jr., of

Bayonne have araxiunced fbe Ijetrothai of cheir daughter, Dorothy Ann, to E. James Callahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Callahan of 73 Elmwood ter., Lmden.

The bride-elect, a graduate of Holy Family Academy, Bayonne and Jersey City State Col­lege is a fifth-grade teacher at Columbus School, Westfield. Her fiance is a graduate of Seton Hall Prq^aratory School, South Orange, St. Peter’s College, Jersey City, and Fairieigh Dickinson University, Rutherford. He is an airman, stationed at McGuire Air I-orceBase, at the New Jersey Air National Guard.

The wedding will take place July 8, 1967, in Sc. Andrew’s Church, Bayonne,

dinner held last week.m £n ¥$a »a[ Kot Ks £«si ea «3( £ « Fta eat CM CM ¥ » u

'Operation Mail Call' |St

A cheerful Christmas or New Years message to Linden men in service overseas. That ^ is the objective “ Operation Mail Call" which continties today with die presentation g here of a list of addresses. ^

If you know the addresses of ocher Linden residents in service overseas, please sub- ^ mit them for publication in the Leader so that home town neighbors can send greetings ^ to our servicemen. S

L/Cpl R.C. Hegedus 2032126 Force Logistic Support Group-Bravo T-ruck Co., Maine, Pic. x FPO San Francisco, Cal. 96602

I T c ^ e t e r Mocichka Jr.US TO03506Co. A., 1st BN. 16th Inf. Rangers ATO San Franciscd, Cal. 96345

* • • .Pvt. Thomas K. Glover IIUS 51568702Service Battery2nd Baft. I7ih ArtilleryAPO San Francisco, Cal. 96490

A2fC Norman L. HunterAF 126992506200 F.M.S. Box 37APO San Francisco, Cal. 96274

Paul Johnson, S.R.U.S.S. Pritchett (DD561)Fleet P.O.San Francisco, Cal.

SP4 Jolin F. Lynch CoA - 93rd Signal Ben.APO New York, N.Y. 09175

Lt. Daniel Schollenberger Box 615APO New Yoi-k, N.Y. 09409

Al/C Bernard Wosniak, Jr.AF 12685745 Box 16016912 SCTY - Squad APO New York, N.Y. 09611

Lt. A. Sherman, USN DD 805 I SS ChevalierI-PC San Francisco, Cal. 96601

ITc. Garald J. Givens US 51545866COA 25th S Si T BN. Inf. Div..61 ) San Francisco, Cal 96225

♦ * 1?Pfc. Edward Pienciak 2205861 B. Battery, 1st Division, 11th Marines FPO San Francisco, Cal. 96602

S/Sgt. Donald Cardinoza A.I''. 12447301 55th A.R.R.S. Box 4132 APO New York. N.Y. 19856

* * •L/Cpl Joseph F. Maasen A Co. 11th Engn. Bn.Force Troops FMl-' Pac FPO San Francisco, Cal. 96602

Lt. Ronald F. Jones 05023671 261st I ransportation Co.48th 'Frans, group 6th Bn APO San F rancisco, Cal. 96491

Pfc. Gary Boylan US 51594182 A Btry. 4tli 41st Arty.APO New York, N.Y. 09281

Jolin KlseU SN 677-35-46USS Collett DL9 730FPO San Francisco, Cal. 96601

Cpl. Gary Christensen 2031259 1st Pit. B Co, 3rd Tank Bn,3rd Marine DivisionFPO San Francisco, Cal. 96602

Sp/4 Robert L. MikeshUS 51545858B. Btry 2/8 AiTy7th inf. DivisionAPO San Francisco, Cal. 96251

Pfc. Vincent Maloia US 51603507 MHD USASC - CRB AG SectionAI’O San Francisco, Cal. 96312

A2C Ronald Brauer AF 12684239 50th F.M.S. Box 59 APO New York. N.Y. 09109

• • ■Spec/4 William Wiecryzkowski US 51568695 Bey Msl Bm 44th art APO San Francisco, CaL

• • •Sp/4 Kennetli Wilke US 51544705 Headquarters (Company 1st Battalion, 68th Armor APO New York, N.Y. 09034

SP/C4 William Gassmann US 5154418314th Supply Co. 115th S/S Bn, APO New York, N.Y. 09166

Lt. Bart Sarat R35 Supply Sqdn. P.A.C.A.F . ^APO San F rancisco, Cal. 96321 g

L/Cpl. John D. Barat 2030036 ^H'FS Co. H 8 Sec. (Cook) g3rd Tank Bataliion «FPO San Francisco, Cal. 96602 2

. . . IPfc. Nicholas M. Arden Jr. ^US 51604246 , SCO A 8th U.S. Army Sig. LL BN ^APO San Francisco, Cal. 96259 §

. . . fSP/4 Robert W. Poznanskl KUS 51592743 g.HIK". 196th Lt. inf. Brigade ^M.P. i ’latoon ^APO San Francisco, Ca. 96256 K

* * * ^Jolin KlseU SN 677-35-46 wUSS Collett DU 730 gF PO San F rancisco, Cal, 96601 ^

SP/4 Robert W. Poznanski ^US 51592743 gH.H.C. 196 Lt, Infantry Brigade ^MP i ’atroi KAPO San Francisco, Cal. 96256 $

SiV4 Paul Caruso S5154426 Rbtry "B " 3rd MSL BN 71st ARTY gATO New York, N.Y. 09154 g

Harold Ringled RD 4 g694-29-10 55USS Boston Cagl 01 Uiv £E PU New York, N.Y. g

S Jolin Samolyk FN 358-313 Pt. Banks

. Div. 11

Capt. Robert E. Wilperet/ 5Ml IC 54th Gen. Spt. Cp. “

Xp 6 sln’ Frimcisco, Cal. 96327 APO Sar. Francisco, Cal. gC.G.

A n n u a l b a z a a r set a t Linden church for this Saturday’’Chrlftmai with Pec«r P»n” b««nchoMD

AS the t^me d the ennuel bezear to be held in the eocUl 1^1 of the Reformed Church of Linden on ^turdey, from 11 i,m. to 7 p.m. The bezaer le eponiored by all of the organlzationa In the chinch.

Nursery service will be provided by mem- . bers of the youth groups. Santa will be present

to greet the chil^en, ami snapshots of chil­dren with Santa will be provided by Robert Macmillan.

Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m, under the direction of Mrs. Warren Handley and Mrs. Frank SpeichTw^ftenMon lea and coffee will be provided by Mrs. Joseph Martin and Mrs. George Janssen. In the evening a complete roast beef dinner will be served from 5 p.m. to-7 p.m, Mrs, Sam Irwin and her committee announced that no reservations are needed,

Mrs. Robert Loihle, chairman of tfie bazaar, announced tlie following booths and chairmen; aprons: Mrs. Robert Macmillan and Mrs. Andrew Dobrynski; attic treasures: Mrs. Robert Amon, Mrs. Neil Clark and Mrs. Albert Crohmarm; Christmas novelties: Mrs. Adeline Smith and Mrs. John Anderson; new donations: Mrs. Alfred Palermo; doll clothes: Mrs. J.J. Troiano and Mrs. Ernest Hoff; homemade baked goods: Mrs. Fred Calladine; linens and handkerchiefs; Mrs, Mar­garet Williams and Mrs, Elvon Forman; plants; Miss Minna Fraiike; homemade jams and jellies: Mrs. Paul Deduisky and Miss Mary Rohlik; candies: Miss Donna Speich and Miss Gail Sweet; menswear: Leroy Houl- royd and Elvon Forman; grab bag; Sunday School, and jewelry; Mrs. Frank Sonderland.

O rganization plans Holiday festivitiesThe Sc, Elizabeth Home School Assn, of

Linden has scheduled its annual Christmas program by die kindergarten ciirough third grade students at a suil-undecermined date.

A raffle has been sLired foj- January..Prizes will be a portable television, a sewing machine and a steam iron.

Sister Marie Kathleen, principal, announced that Sister Marie Paul will coach the girls ' basketball team, Joseph Gabrick and Jean Dombrowski read tiieir prize-winning essays on die life of St, Elizabetli ofHungary, die -school's patron saint.

R e t i r e s a f t e r 4 0 y e a r s a s P u b l i c S e r v i c e m a nWalter A. Keller of 55 Pallaru ave.. Lin­

den, who was employed in the street lamp group of die Elizabeth electric distribution department of Public Service Electric andGts Co., redredon pension ecently after com­pleting more chan 40 years of service with the company.

Keller started with Public Service in the line department of the central division. In 1927, he was transferred to die street lamp group.

C o m p l e t e s s t u d y u n i tNEW LONDON, CONN., — Coast Guard

Cadet Second Class Denni.s P. Purves, son. of Mr, and Mrs, William P. I‘urves of 918 Seymour ave.. Linden, N, j. has completed die first marking period oi his second class year at the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn., on Nov. \ Wliile at the aca­demy, he has been receivint inscrucuon in the sciences and amenicle:: as well as pro­fessional subject!: such as seamanstiip and navigation.

D o r m i t o r y c o u n s e l o rKathleen M. O’Brien 138 F’alisade rd..

Linden , is serving a s dormitory counselor at the University of PerU' ^ylvania. Acting as “ big sister.” each counselor helps freshmen and commuter student: feel a parr of the university community.

L u tz marks 20 years of serv ic e George A. Lutz of 343 Amon ter., Linden,

has celebrated his 20th service anniversary with Humble Oil 8i Refining Co. Lutz is as­sociated with die company’s N^tropolitan Dis­tribution Center in Bayonne.

CHfCKIMO ACCO O m

CLARK STATE BANKCLARK, N.J.

CBS news analyst to talk in CranfordRichard C. Honelet, new,- analyst for the

Columbia Broadcasting Systt'm. is scheduled to appear as guest speaker in die John F. Kennedy Memorial Series of Cranford, 8:30 p.m, Saturday at die Cranford High School Auditorium, West End ave.

Hottelet will discuss Ins recent visit Co Vietnam as correspondent for his network. While tliere, he had an opportunity to live widi the troops and meet the [leople of the war- torn countryside.

Hottelet's career has been filled with the drama of war; He was one of the newsmen covering d\e war in Europe from it's very beginning and was present at die Battle of die Bulge and the Normandy Imrasion, For many years, his main duty was as United Nations reporter for CBS.

Tickets may be purctiased at the door, I ’ro- ceeds w i l l go to Che Student Scholarship Fund of Cranford.

L i n d e n s t u d e n t p l e d g e s f r a t e r n i t y a t R u t g e r sImuis H. Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel

Barr, of 611 Kent pE, L.inden is now pledging Beia Delta chapter of Zeia Beta Tau fraternity at Rutgers University. New Brunswick. The pledge class, of which he is president, will be initiated in Dece.mber.

Barr is presentiy a sophomore at the Uni­versity enrolled in the biological science.^ cur­riculum.

RODUCT Of- U S.A

M r . G o r d o n ’s d is c o v e ry put a sp ec ia l g l o w in

m an y an 13th cen tu ry E n g l i s h h o l id a y g ree t ing .Was' it the bloom in Her cbcck ? Tbc glcsm in his ■*'Kich, a lte r almost tw o Centuries iS s t i l l the biggest f.YC Or the glow from .Mr Gorcior. S discovery? seller there. And here. In fact, the world over. This That irresistibly smooth, pro'ocaliv elv drv gin the Christmas, give the h car 1 - warmin g gift t h a t the English have made merry with Since 1/69. And English arc siil! giving . Gordon s Gin.

BIGGEST SELLER IN ENGLAND, AMERICA THE W O R LD '

Area men scheduled for appointments to

for competition four academies

Rep. 1-lorence P. (R-6tii Dlst.) todayannounced her nominanon of 40 Union County young men to compete fot^appointmems to the' U.S. Military, Naval, Air Force arxl Merchant Marine Academies in the classes entering in 1967,

Mrs. !>wyer based her nominations, she explained, exclusively on tiie results of a com^>ecitive Civil Service Commission exa­mination which was given at her request on three occasions during die past summer and on the results o prelpninary physical

Driver safety talk given at luncheon of Linden Kiwanisinspector Ronald Harris of the State I>3part-

ment of Motor Vehicles Division of Law and Public Safety enforcement Bureau was guest S i> e a k e r at a recent Kiwanis luncheon meeting. He spoke on the safety program at die division and outlined its histcry.

He outlined New Jersey’ s highway patrol system, which began in a lirmced way in 1906, and cold that the examination of drivers started in 1937.’ in 1952 the point system start­ed and a clinic was opened for drivers who have had two or more accidents in one year. Ihis clinic also has a driver improvement school for violators. A question and answer period followed die talk.

President Sim Drourr appointed Harold Scheininger and William Palermo Jr. chair­men tor the Kiwanis 20th anniversary dinner which will be held tonight at the Elizabedi Carteret Hotel.

Members noted the third anniversary President John !•. Kennedy’ s deadi with memorial prayer by Harry Fink.

of

M rs. K a t h e r i n e K o z a d i e s a f t e r l o n g i l lnessMrs, Kadierine Koza, 81, of 1818 W, Eliza­

beth ave., Linden, widow of Joseph Koza, died Monday at home following a long illness. Mrs. Koza, who was born in Austria, lived in l-inden for 47 years.

She is surwdved by a son, Peter, of Metuchen; rwo daughters, Mi*s. Gustave Erhardt of Linden and Mrs., Mildred Leiss of Metuchen; eight grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were made through 'riiomas F. Higgins Sons Funeral Home, Rah­way

examinations. All candidates were i-equired to take both examinations.

Area mch nominated' Co compete were:For entrance into tfie Military Academy at

West Point - John C. Nanrodt of 12i3 Oakland ave., Union, and Ronald Fry of 31B Troy dr., Springfield,

For entrance into the Naval Academy at Annapolis -- Joseph Saitia of 324 Walnut st., Roselle I’ark, and John C. Ingman of 170 Locust ave., Mountainside.

FOR ENTRANCE INTO die Academy at Colorado Spnugs

.^ir Force - Roberi j.

A uxilia ry leaders hono"ed by K of C

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Linden Coun­cil 2859, Knights of Columbus, sponsored a testimonial dinner-dance in honor of all past presidents last Serurday.

This was the first time such an affair had been held and was attended by about 160 persons. Those honored were: Mrs. Evelyn Rodenbeck, Mrs. Peg Harris- . ' rs. DorisCrosby, Mrs. Jane Krenek, Mr >an O’Sulli­van, Mrs. Rosemary Budroc Mrs. Betty Bozenski, Mrs, Dc» -hy Kell>, Mrs. Fran Squashic, Mrs, Mary Kerko and Mrs. I Ulian Deptula.

The toastmaster of the affair wa*? Past Grand Knight Joseph J, LaPlaca; principal speaker, past Grand Knight Geza Monek, and Grand Knight Michael O’Connell presented a small token of appreciation to the women who had served in office,

Masses have been offered for deceased past presidents.

Services are held for Mrs. Kelm, 56Mrsi. Julia Greta Keim, 56, wife of Lewis

Keim of 511 Richford ter., Linden, died Fri­day at Memorial General Hospital, Union, fol­lowing a long illness. Mrs, Keim, who was born in Elizabeth, was graduated from public schools there and from Battm High School, Sh< was employed for several years at the Singer Co. Elizabeth, and for tlie last two years, for the jersey Mortgage Co.

Mrs. Keim wa.- a member of St. Paul’ s Lutheran Church and of the Phiia Aletlieia Konntes Sorority, both in Elizabetli.

Eiesides her husband, 5he is survived by a son, Lew;- Keim Jr., at home; her m-itiier, Mrs. .M.iria ' 'reta: a brother, Eugene Greta, both of Linden; and three sisters, Mrs. Stella Hayden of Milltown, Mrs. Jean Fee of Ware- town and Mrs. Eleanor Kauffman of Roselle. I'uneral servicei were held Monday at the Don McCracken Funeral Home, 2124St. George ave.

J e s s e B r y a n t , 7 9 , d i e s ; 4 3 y e a r s in L i n d e nJesse Bryant. 79, of 1223 Baltimore ave..

Linden, died Monday at home following a brief illness.

Born in Cuthben, Ga., Mr. Bryant lived in Linden for 43 years. He retired in 1955 after many years of service with tlie Linden Street Depanment. He was a member of tlie First Baptist Church.

Mr, Bryant is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rachel Bryant; a son, Marshall, of Elizabeth; a daughter. Hattie Givens of Roselle; I f grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted yesterday by the Nesbitt Funeral Home in Elizabeth,

Mrs. Tekla Bober; was 78 years oldMrs. Tekla Bober, 78. of 536 H. Biancke

st., Linden, widow of Mr. Peter Bober, died Fiiday m Alexian Brothers Hospital, E liz­abeth, following a brief illness. Born in Po­land, Mrs. Bober came to this country in 1908. She lived in Elizabeth for 45 years before moving to Linden 13 years ago.

Slit' wa.s a communicant of St. Adalbert’ s Church, Elizabeth, and a member of the Third Order of St, Frant-ib, the Rosary Society, th“ Polish Ladies Circle, the Queen of Peace Society and the Polish Women’ s Alliance of America.

She is survived by four sons, Roman of L inden, Leon and Joseph, both of Elizabeth, and Thaddeus of Linden; and two daughters, M. Caroline Bobowski and Mrs. Lottie Zio- bro, botli of Linden; 20 grandchildren and a great grandchild. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the Edward Sakowicz Funeral Home, Elizabeth.

EDWARD R. WILPUETZ

Earns prannatian with savings bankJohn W. Kress, president of The Howard

Savings Insucutlon, Newark, announced the promotion this week of Edward R. WUpuetz of Linden to vice president.

Wilpuetz was appointed assistant treasurer in 1940 and u'easurer in 1951. He will continue with his duties as treasurer.

He is a graduate of the Graduate School of Banking, Rutgers University, tlie New jersey Bankers Association Public Relations School, Princeton, and the American Institute of Bank­ing,

The Howard has assets in excess of $740 million, making it the largest bank in New jersey. It is 17th In size of all the mutual savings banks in the country and 23rd in size of all the mutual savings banks in the Free World. The Howard has ten offices in Newark, South Orange, North Caldwell and Irvington and has more than 350,000 depositors.

Wilpuetz resides at 1916 Orchard ter., Linden.

72;Frank Sabik, 38-year resident

Frank Sabik, 72. of 909 W. Biancke st., I.inden, died Saturday at Alexian Brothers Hospital, Elizabetli. He was the husband of Mrs. Sophie Sabik.

Mr. Sabik, who was born In Poland, came to this country 55 years ago. He resided in Eliza­beth for 17 years and in Linden since 1928. Mr. Sabik retired 10 years ago from the Esso Co., where he was employed for 38 years as a valve inspector. He was a communicant of St. Hed- wig’ s Church, Elizabeth.

Also surviving are his five .ions, Walter, Stanley and Joseph, all of Idizabetli, Steve of New .Market and Bernard of Colt’ - Neck; two daughters, Mrs. .Mary Koies-sar of Roselle Park and Mrs. Stella Waskis of Elizabeth; a brother in Poland; 19 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Tuesday in Corny and Corny Mortuary, Elizabetli.

Raute 11)(C on t inued from poge

said, since tliey are busy on otiier assign­ments.

JUST HANDLlNCi the accidents on Route 1 can be a full-time job for Linden police. Perkin noted tiiat Ms efforts to have die High­way Department post warning signs along die 3.2-mile stretch have also been unsuccessful. One sign wMch he had hoped to get a private industry to sponsor, would have read: “ You are now entering the most dangerous stretch of Route 1.’ ’

Mayor-elect Jolin T. Gregorio, who plugged for improvements on Route 1 during the re ­cent campaign, said he would continue to “ ha­rass the state” until something is done about the “ death trap.” “ Tm going to see what we can do about diat,” he said, when he learned the Union County improvements had been moved out of the 1967 work sch^iule. Gregorio said he saw enough deadi and destruction on Route 1 when he was serving with the .Ambulance Corps.

A minor resurfacing job on Route 1 in Eliz­abeth is expected to begin either dus mondi or in January. A one-fifdi mile stretch be­tween Anna and E. Grand streets will be resurfaced by cutting longitudinal grooves in die highiway’s concrete pavement under and adjacent to die N.J. Central Railroad bridge. The job is expected to cake about 25 working days, and wifi be financed entirely by state funds.

The Highway Department spokesman said long-range pia.ns call for widening and re ­surfacing the entire length of Route 1 in New Jersey.

M r s . J a c k s o n d i e sMrs. Rose Jackson. 64, of 807 Carnegie

sc.. Linden, widow of Richard Jackson, died Saturday in Stv--*’Elizalieth Hospital following a long illness. Mrs. Jackson, who was born in Doran, Ca.. lived in Linden for about 14 years. She Is survived by a son, James Randai] r>f I inden, end a slscer Mia Re­becca Brown of Newark. Funeral ariunge- ments were made tlirough the E3ecketi Fun­eral Home, .Newark,

Maher of 121 E. Lincoln’‘ave., Roselle Park; William A. Rankin Jr. of 125 Meisel ave,, SpringfieWr Frank J. Gasser of 1704 Edmund ter., Union, and Robert J. Smlgeisky of 140 E. Morris ave., Linden.

And for the Merchant Marine Academy at King’ s Point, Long Island — Dennis J. McCabe of 112 ifender ave., Roselle 1‘ark; Reid H. Weingarten of 1312 Amberg si., Union; William J. Cadigan of 472 Colonial rd,, Roselle Park, and Donald M. Robertson of 1151 Corrine ter.. Mountainside,

The 40 nominees will now be expected to cake the individual entrance examinationi^clminis- tered by the academies. Congresswoman Lbvyer pointed out. F-'inal appointments cofill tlie UnionCounty vacancies, she said, will be based on the recommendations made by tlie academies following their evauladons of the candidates examination results, their academic and ex­tracurricular records in secondary school-, and tJieir potential for careers as offices in the armed services.

Mrs. Dwyer utilizes a competitive meric system for making appointments to the service academies, she said. Tliis system, she has emptiasized, assures equal consideration to all Union County applicants, encourages maximum comfieciuon for appointments, and enables die academitso to obtain die best qualified,young men. f

Beginning next year, for classes entering die academies in 1968, Congresswoman Dwyer’ s nominations and subsequent appointments will be limited to residents of die new 12ch Di:;crici which includes all of Union County, except for Elizabeth, Linden, and Rahway, together widi tne following eight West Essex County communities: MiJlburn - Short lliils, Liv­ingston, Roseiand, Caldwell, West Caldwell, North Caldsvcll, Essex Fells, and Fairfield.

Residents of Elizabeth, Linden and Rahway may a[iply dirough the n«w 13th Congressional District.

Arthur Kill(Cent inued from pog* 1)sanitary conditions m Linden’ s screams have been gathered by the mayor and a citizens committee which has been aiding him. There IS one sewer on Munsel Avenue which Wrigley said he has been unable to determine die source of despite rejoeaced requests to die commission. “ We just may block up the outlet ourselves, and then we'll find the source," he said.

Wrigley said he was disappointed that there wasn’t a greater turnout at the polls Nov. 8 because increased ranks of Republican voters might have turned the tide. I.>2spite his defeat, he said he was “ feeling fine and relaxed.” A l­though he had no comment on his political future, he said the last hasn’t been heardfrom him yet.

Mrs. D iG regoria services canducted

Mrs. Adele Dl Gregorio, 71, wife of Silvio D1 Gregorio Sr., of 548 Ziegler ave., Lin­den, died Saturday in Alexian Brodiers Hos­pital, Elizabeth. Mrs. Di Gregorio, who was born in Italy, came to die United States as a girl. She lived in Newark before moving to Linden three years ago. Mrs. Di Gregorio was a member of the Damiano-Nittoli As­sociation of Newark.

In addition to her husband, she is sur­vived by six sons, Dominick A. of Newark, Sebastiano of Parsippany, Angelo of Linden, Nicholas of Long Branch and Vincent and Silvio Jr., both of Nutley; two daughters, Mrs. Grace Cardinale of Linden and Mi'S. Antoinette Cardinale of Newark; 18 grand­children and three great-grandchildren.

The funeral was conducted yesterday from the Damiano .M imoriai Home, Newark, with a Ma; at 9 a.m. in St. Rocco’ s Church, Newark.

I Tips j for Today' iHomemokerSlllllllimiimi From Anne L. Sheelon, illlimmiMHlf

County Home Economist

CARE AND USE OF CHESTNUTSChestnuts, first planted to provide food for

squirrels, now are eaten and enjoyed by many humans.

Several recipes featured during tiie holiday season include chestnuts tor their unique texture and flavor.

Care given to chestnuts alter tliey are gacliered is one clue to their quality and ease of iiandling. When i.hesmuts are left at room temperature tliey become hardened and dried out. Once dried out tiiey cannot be softened. Tlie reason why chestnuts dry out so quickly Is because tliey have a high- water, low-oil content. They contain more moisture Ciian any other nut.

To hold chestnuts for future use, they can be frozen. -Simply place the fresh chestnuts in a moisture vapor resistant container and freeze.

Frequently horr.emakers report problems in preparing chestnuts in the home, mainly chat they are hard to open and difficult to peel also.

One metliod that has proved to eliminate tiiese preparation problems to some extent includes: Prick each chestnut with a fork; place In a shallow pan; roast in a 450 degree oven for 20 minutes: remove from oven and cool.

Using tills technique, the chesmucs are easy to open with the inner skm coming off with the hull.

For variety and a flavor treat, cry the following Chestnut Soup recipe:

CHESTNUT sour'Prepare: One lb. chestnuts, mash and beat tliem until smootii in: two Cups milk

.Melt: 1/4 cup butter, add and simmer until soli and golden: one minced onion

Sprinkle wicli: one tablespoon flour, one teaspoon salt, one eiglich teaspoon each, numieg and pepper, one half cup chopped celery leaves

Stir and slowly add the chesbiuc and milk mixture. Simmer for about 10 minutes.

Pour in: one cup cream.Heat but do not boil and serve immediately

garnished with parsley and croutons,

Dn vet s l ice n se is suspended

me driver’s license of Roberi L Hen­drickson. 19, of 125 Gibbons st., Linden, has been susqx’nded for tiiree monciis effect­ive Nov. 14 under the state's point system, according to the New Jersey Division of ■Motor Vehicles.

Chief" suspended(Continued from p 09o 1) ^In A local political organisation.

Addressing Mrs. Drake, Winberry asked if fh« had typed certain letters which were, ostensibly, framed by the mayor. Among them Wi8 a letter dated Feb. 19, 1^5, in which the mtyor advised Tomaszewski that all com­munications concerning police departmental matters be directed to the mayor’s office,

Mrs. Drake testified that she had typed or received in the mayor’s office correspondence between Mayor Wrigley and the Civil Service Commission office tn Newark and had re­ceived from the Newark office of Civil Service correspondence between it and 'lomaszewskl and Francis Dann. Linden city clerk. Also iniroducf^ and^alidated by Mrs. E>rake was correspondence ^tween Wrigley and "l omas- zewski.

* • •A T I RACTING THE M O S T attention were let­

ters and directives involved in the promotion of 22 police officers to ranks of sergeant and lieutenant effective Sept. 1 and die eventual niass demotion of the 22 men on Sept. 24, after Tomaszewski was relieved as chief on Sept. 23.

In late August Tomaszewski was directed to promote the 22 men by City Council. Mayor Wrigley vetoed the promotions. Tuesday Win- berry charged that a letter from Mayor Wrigley, dated Sejit. 21, informed Tomaszew­ski that the “ whole action...was null and void” and that Tomaszewski had exceeded his author­ity. In an attempt to strengthen the point, Winberry presented a letter during the Tues­day proceedings dated Apr. 29, 1966, The letier was fi'om the state Civil Service Com­mission ui response to a request by Wrigley on Apr. 29 for clarification of his powers of appointment within the police department. The missive indicated that Wrigley had sole juris­diction of the appointment of patrolmen but that City Council and the Mayor must jointly approve the promotion of officers from sergeant to chief.

Winberry further claimed that the standard form which is submitted to the Civil Service Commission when prorngiions are made in the police department was signed by Tomaszewski and Dann only and that the Newark office of the commission returned the forms, entitled CS-6 forms, for the signature of Mayor Wrig­ley. It was asserted chat Tomaszewski usuq:>ed Wrigley's exclusive power as appointing authority. Winberry also introduced otiier documents which he indicated Tomaszewski had signed as appointing authority.

Winlx:rry made It clear Tuesday char Mayor Wrigley directed Chief Tomaszewski coreverc the 22 promoted policemen to tlieir original ranks and duties as of Sept. 24 at 12:01 a.m. The directive, said Winberry, came to the chief as an order and was supplemented by a note chat the mayor would inquire of the chief at 4;45 p.m. on SepE 23 if die order had been executed.

IN IK E CHIEF'S office at 4;45 P.M. Sept, 23, were Tomaszewski, Mayor Wrigley, Cap­tain Joseph Hensel, Lc, Marion Brienza and Detectives Walter Drozdoski and Albin Lucas. Mayor Wrigley also instrucc^j Mrs, Drake, Ms secretary, Co record the incident In short­hand.

On Tuesday, Winberry introduced Mrs. Drake’s transcript of the proceedings in tlie chief’s office at 4:45 p.m. on Sept. 23. Win- berry also liad detective Soisky sworn in as a witness. Soisky, it was explained, wrote tlie police report of the incident on St^t. 23 which is now part of the flies of the police department and the mayor’ s office, Soisky cestlfi^ that his report was “ what transplr^ on that date.”

Briefly, Wrigley, on Sept. 23, askedTomas- zewski if he had rescinded the promotions and directed that the 22 policemen be rerumeJ to their former ranks. Learning that the o 'er had not been complied with, Wrigley re lit.ed Tomaszewski from his duties as Chief of Police. The mayor then directed detective E)rozdoski to drait an order appointing Capu Hensel as acting Chief of Police, a position which he still holds.

Capt. Hensel was called by Winberry to testify on Tuesday. Hensel read a bulletin which he fiad posted in police headquarters on Sept. 23 which complied with tlie mayor’ s demotion directive. The freshly promoted police sergeants and lieutenants were instruct­ed to turn in their chevrons, badges, bars and hatbands and revert to their former ranks by midnight.

* * *On Oct, 3, it was brought out at tiie hear­

ing Tuesday, a communication from Capt. Hensel to Mayor Wrigley informed tiiat “ dis­ciplinary chargt ’ ’ brought by the mayor against Chief Toiu iszewski had been served. Until his illness, lomaszewski reported for duty each morning but was told each day that no order restoring him to his post had been issued.

Introduced last Tuesday into the record of the hearing was a copy of the notice of disciplinary' action against the cMef in which 38 counts of 16 charges are brought by Mayor Wrigley. Also introduced was a copy oif a booklet, “ Rules and Regulations for tiie Government of tiie Police Department of the City of Linden, Union County, N.J.” which also includes “ Instructions to Police Officers as to Powers and Duties.' ’ The contents of the manuel were adopted on July 1, 1925.

Although it is expected that an attempt to substantiate the majority of tlie charges will come at tiie hearing scheduled for next lues- day, Dec. 6, Winberry last I'uesday defined five charges against Chief Tomaszewski, Win­berry stated that lomaszewski by failing to obey an order to revert the 22 promoted police­men on Sept. 23 violated four sections of discipline of the aforementioned manuel and three sections of the general rules.

Continuing, Winberry charged that on Sept, 21 Tomaszewski “ defied a written order” from the mayor to amend the promotions of the policemen and therefore violated the same four rules of discipline and the same tiiree general rules.

On Sept. 6, Winberry said, Tomaszewski violated four disciplinary rules and four general rules by allegedly assuming tiie role of appointing authority and, Winberry added, Tomaszewski was guilty of a like offense on Aug. 17 when he signed a similar Civil Service form. Wrigley's attorney cited five violations of the rules of discipline and two of the general rules for the latter alleged infraction.

Tomaszewski was also accused of political involvement on Sepr. 13, when he failed to post a bulletin indicating that tlie promotedofflcers__ were to be demoted. Winberry clieorized that 'lomaszewski failed to postthe bulletin because it was just previous to the primary elections and, said Winberry, would have helped eliher Dennis Valvano, City Council Pr^^sidem who

I ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic Coun- cilman-at-Large nomination, or John T. Gre­gorio, Democratic mayor-elect. Winberry claimed tiiat this was a violation of general rule 23 wiiich prohibits members of the Linden police force from actively participating in politics “ other tlian to exercise the right of suffrage.”

MAYOR WRIGLEY, ACCORDING to the dis­ciplinary notice filed as mforrnadon for tlie hearing Tuesday, charges Tomaszewski with violations of 10 disciplinary rules and sLx general rules, which are stateddn the “ Rules and Regulations for the f^vemment of the

LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thureday. Dec. 1, l»bb -ldPolice Department of the City a t UnOM."

Jhe disciplinary rules which Wrigley charges were violated, according to the terminology a t the 1925 code, Include wilful disobedience of orders, six counts; "vlolstlon of any criminal law” , nine counts; disrespect to a superior officer, seven counts, and neglect of duty, four counu. Other disciplinary, infractions charged are intoxication while on duty or tn uniform; "Immorality, Indecency of lewdness"; "making known the proposed action or movements of the force, or the provisions of any orders to persons outside ijie force": conduct unbecoming an officer and a genUeman: conduct subversive of good order and the discipline of the force and publicly commenting on the official action of a super­ior officer.

• • •THJkI .SIX g e n e r a l rules allegedly violated

are. in essence, that it is tlie duty of a poU6e officer to conform to thjec-rules and regulations ’.'of this nwuitfl” ; that the chief sliould make quarterly reports in writing to the mayor; that orders Meeting the police force handed down by mayor or council should be made known to the police force and copies of these orders retained; that the chief notify the mayor be­fore leaving the city; that a bulletin of all important events of the preceding day be issued daily and that the chief shall be on duty 24- hours-a-day, “ but the hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, must be spent in headquarters in uniform except when an emergency shall demand his presence outside of headquarters or he shall be excused b>' the mayor.” This final general rule also instructs the chief to make a daily report to the mayor of how he spends his time.

If Wrigley and Winberry wish to pursue cliese charges quickly and fully, they have already arranged by directive to have 47 police officers

.ready to testify. Since the charges are being brought before a departmental hearing, Mayor Wrigley assumes magistrate's power and tlius may subpoena witnesses. He is also em­powered, as head of the {Xilice department and as the complainant, to serve as judge, prosecutor and jury against 'lomaszewski.

Winberry serves Wrigley at the expense of the city. He was retained by the mayor after City Attorney Jerome Kruegar advised City Council chat neither he nor his assistant Richard Kochanski should be forced to repre­sent the mayor in the imro-departmental hear­ing. City Council approved the request but stipulated chat Wrigley hire an attorney at a “ reasonable cost to the city.”

Coast Guard ends hunt for Lindenite rpissing in A tlantic

A Coast Guard spokesman said Monday the search for a Linden man, 56-year-old John Milleky of 218 Birchwood Rd., whose empty boat was discovered Thursday Night adrift in the Atlantic, has been discontinued, Ixic would be resumed if any new leads develop.

The 27-foot craft, its engine off. was dis­covered 75 miles from the coast by the Navy submarine Becuna. The sighting followed an intensive Coast Guard search which had been conducted over a 12,000 square mile area be­tween Sandy Hook and Cape Charles, Va. The search was called off Thursday when three large cutters, two helicopters and two long- range aircraft failed to spot the craft.

Au horities said Milleky had reportedly sailed to store his boat for die winter at the Point Pleasant Boat Works, about three miles down the Manasquan River, T hey speculated that Milleky, a steeplejack who worked in New York and New Jersey, may have decided to Cake a last cruise before putting the boat away.

The craft was towed to the Manasquan Coast Guard station by the cutter Tomaroa. The case, however, is not closed, the spokesman said.

P L U M B E R S , A T T E N T I O N ! S el l 3 5 , 0 0 0 f o c a l f o m i l i s * w i t h e lev C o l l 6 8 6 - 7 7 0 0 .

6 persons injured in 3 auto mishaps Saturday, MondaySix persons were Injured, none seriously,

in three seperace accidents on Rt. 1 Saturday and Monday. Two of the mishaps took place at intersections, and the third when a vehicle went out of control and careened over the safety aisle and bounced off a ucillcy pole.

Three were in^jred Saturday at the Wood ave. intersection when cars (^iven by John Jackson of Newark, and Ollle Rachel of Miami, Fla., wire in collision. Jackson suffered leg Injuries and Rachel complained of an injured hand. A passenger in the car driven by Rachel, Claude Thorflas of f^wack, suffered U^, arm and leg injuries. All saw their ownDhysicians.

Two Hlliside residents were also Injured Saturday when their car was caught between two vehicles at tlie Tuxedo pi. inieiseLtioa. Adolph and Lillian Novak, were taken to Elisa­beth General Hospital complaining of leg and body pains after they were struck from behind and pushed into a tractor trailer truck waiting for the light to change. Marvin R, Jones of iO E. 18 st.. Linden, driver of tfie vehicle striking the Novak car, saiil he was unable to stop in time.

Oscar- L. Key of Elizabetli, suffered a cut lip Monday when he tried to stop for a light at Commerce rd., and went into a skid, crossing the safety aisle and striking a utility pole.

In other mishaps, Mrs. Valerie Husosky of 233 E. Linden ave., was taken to EUzabetit General Hospital Saturday after temg struck by a vehicle driven by William Garibaidi of 52J Lindegar st., at die Wood and Eliza­beth ave. intersection. She c o m p la in e d o f arm injuries and body pains.

A Linden woman complained of pains Mon­day following a rwo-car accident at the inter­section of Union and Paul sts. Ruthle B. Holmes of 1224 E. Henry st., a passenger in a car driven by Barnett Hilton, Jr., of Kenilworth, was injured when die Barnett vehicle figured in a collision with a car driven by Burton Eisenlxid of Roselle.

Debra Reid of 1211 Lincoln sc., Linden, suffered an injured wrist when the car in which she was a passenger collided with a parked vehicle in front of 1160 iMiddiesex st.

I O B I T U A R I E S IBOBER, On Friday, Nov. 25, Tekla, of 536

E. Biancke st,BRYANT, On Nov. 28, Jesse, of 1223 Balti­

more ave.DI GREGORIO, On Saturday, Nov. 26» Adele,

of 548 Ziegler ave.HUDAK, On Wednesday, Nov. 23, Joiin, of

222 Mad.ison s l .KEIM, On Friday, Nov. 25, Mrs. Julia, of

511 Richford ter.KOZA, On Nov, 28, Kadierine, of 1818 W.

Elizabeth ave.MROZEK, On Nov. 28, A. Edward, of Brick

Town, formerly of Linden.OSTERLE, On Nov. 27, Evelyn O.. of Gib­

bons st.POWERS, On Tuesday, Nov. 22, WilUam

H., of 1812 Carolina ave.SABIK, On Saturday, Nov. 26, Frank, of

909 W. Biancke st.STRAKELE, On Friday, Nov. 25, Mary, of

2033 Fay ave.WINKLER, On Wednesday, Nov. 23, Charles

Sr. of 203 Main st.

L i n d e n gi r ls in t r a i n i n g1 wo L.inden girH . GeorgecteCooke, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooke of 205 Hussa sc., and Patricia Smith, daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Smith of 4UU Iriwood rd., have been assigned to Blooiningdale*-^ Department Store, New York City, participating in a special co­operative project part of their course at the Laboratory Institute of Merchandising of New York City,

Every man should help h is wife with the dishes..

by buying her an automatic d ishw asher

for Christm as

%An automdtic dishwashqr will free your wife from her most dreary chore. She need only stack dishes, glassware, silverware, olc. In convenient racks. Then the automatic dishwasher takes over to wash and rinse everything sparkling clean A flow of warm air dries to perfection. So give your wife a vacation from dishwashing . give her an automatic dishwasher for Christmas

D a n ’t be a Dishwasher... Buy O ne!

'PUBLir, SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS'COMPANY

100 on committee for GOP's victory dinner next v/eek

too persons are serving on com- rnitiees arranging th» Republican Counry Com- miuee victory celebration next Tliursday, it was announced this week.

The various committee chairmen were an­nounced by Springfield Republican lownslUp Committeeman Arthur M« Falkin, who was appointed general chairman for tlie Affair by Loree Collins, Republican county chairman. The dinner will be held at Giro’ s Restaurant in the Echo Shopping Center, Springfield.

F ^ in saids^hat the number ol "those devoting ttieir efforts toward making the af­fair a gigantic success is evidence of the unity and strength of our rejuvenated Republican Party.’ '

'I'he general chairman named Mrs. Arny Bandomcr of Springfield as reservations chair­

man: Mrs. Barbara Deutsch of Elizabeth, ticket chatrmiii’ M rs . Ettel Alllstbn of Nfeun- ulnside, treasurer; Miss Edith Foster of Springfield. secreUiy; and former Freeholder Matthew j. Rlnaldo of Union, publicity chair­man.

Falkln slso appointed Miss Constance Heat- ley and Miss Cassandra Tiedeman of the Union County Young KepubUcans to handle decora­tions for the affair. Loree Collins was named honorary chairman of the affair. »

7116 dinner is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. An orchestra will provide music for dancing.

-Thursday, Dec. 1, 1966-

P la y e rs g ro u p p la n n in g to a u d it io n fo r m u s ic a lThe Community Players of Hillside have

scheduled an open audition at the Hillside Ave. School for Tuesday and Wednesday be- gioning at 8:30 p.m. Adults and children over eight years of age were invited to part- icipate.

The players grouj:) will select one of tl e

NOW V O U H E TJkLKINQ b e e t l e ’ <x n d w h i l e yO U 'R E A T IT --G E T tAC A O O U B L t SUPPLY OP C M R ItriA A t

9 k A L * .T O O ’

s e e , S AHSE-' I BIG.LWAVS KNEW t h a t ^ \ J»k I IALWAYS

GBUPP BXTERORCO>^REO UP A heart

OP c o l d '

following three musical productions for pre­sentation in the spring: "Cyp-*y” , “ The Kl. g and I" or "Pajama Game.’ ’

.TALLS U » 44 t « M . . .

fo 4 F t. I I Inches

Tk« Style You WontIn Tho Slso You Noo4l

MILLBimN^MALL VaunHoll Roo4

on4M d ib u rn A v« .

A SUo 44 t

allw S*«»P 0.-"-': a-C v o o . * t l l 9 pm

c l o t h in g • h a b e r d a s h e r y • SHOESBIG Bi t a l l m e n a r e OUR BUSINESS

• F lo n ty o f Froo F o rk in g ' •

BLACK TIE AND BESS MYERSON, TOO— Robert B. Sommer, partner in Stan Sommer, Union, is shown with Bess Myerson, former Miss America, at a recent Anti-Defamation League B’nai B'rith dinner, honoring Mary G. Roebling, New jersey financiei, for her years of dedicated service to civic and humaniiariancauses throughout the state. Somn^r, chairman of the executive committee. New Jersey Regional Advisory Board, ADL, presented three scholarships to schools InNewJersey representing the Jewish, F rocesiani and Catholic faiths. Miss Myerson is a member of the New York executive committee, AUl.,

County residents are invited to take test for Peace CorpsL mon County residents have been invited

to take the Peace Corps placement test at 3 p.m. on Mondiiy at Room B-89'; Federal Building, Newark, or the main post office in Plainfield.

The Peace Corps uses the placement test to determine how an applicant can best be utilized overseas, a spokesman said. The test measures general aptitude and tlie abil­ity to learn a language, not education or achievement. (If test scores indicate a limit­ed language-learning ability, for example, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant In an English-speaking country.) The place­ment test requires no preparation and is non-

compeciiive -- an applicant can neither pass nor fall.

The application form, not the placement test, is the most important factor in the selection of volunteers, the spokesman said. Persons interested in seizing in the Peace Corps must fill out an application, if they have not already done so, and present it to the tester before taking the test. Applications may be obtained from local post offices or from the Peace Corps, Washington, D. C. 20525.

I he placement test lakes about an hour and a half.

STOPI ^ ^ i f S T O P !' f , " 9 1 , ,

Household Bugs & Pests C a l l T h e *^an F ro m

DENCO 687-4568F r e e I n s p e c t i o n • G u a r a n t e e d Work

L o w C o s t T e r m i t e C o n t r o l f ro m o L o o l C o m p a n y

S- U COMPANY, INC.

961 CAaniiET AVE. UNION

Theoiogian says Bible is non-denominafionaiST. LOIUS (UF’ l) - - A Lutheran theology

professor says denominational differences cannot be detected in tiie Bible. “ It is die formulated doctrines of our respective tradi­tions that separate us most,’ ’ according to Rev. Martin 11. Scharleman.

Rev. Mr. Scharleman said Christians should reexamine tiieir respective doctrines “ In the light of Scripture as it is being interpreted today.’ ’

BUYERS COME RUNNINGfU R N iT U R E

’' '■ ' ’ ’ ' . N e t s

T O O L S

i N S T U W V t N T S

\C <

f t O O W ^

CLOTHES

b a b y g e a r

®AA1Es

Ru g s

When you place a "For Sale” ad in

the classified pages of this newspaper.

YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN 8 NEWSPAPERS IN

SUBURBAN COMMUNITIES OF ESSEX & UNION

COUNTIES.

Just Call 6 8 6 -7 7 0 0ASK FOR aASSIRED

HARMONIA’S NEW HI-RATESON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1967

k .

NEW “ HI-RATE’' INVESTMENT

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

* Accounts opened on or after January 1, 1967 $1,000 or more to open an account. Subsequent deposits and withdrawals $500 or more. Withdrawals of funds or dividends any time - without pen­alty on the remaining balance.

Dividends mailed to you on request.

Money left on deposit for four full quarterly dividend periods will earn an extra -2 of 1% a year. This is in addition to the regular dividend at the rate of 4 - 'A a year - compounded and credited quarterly; March, June, September and December 30th.

*lnvestment Savings Accounts opened prior to January 1, 1967 will be paid a dividend on funds left on deposit for four full quarterly dividend periods at the rate of 4-4% a year to January 1, 1967 and thereafter at the new rate of 5% a year.

Unless transferred, moneys in a Regular Savings Account do not qualify as an Investment Savings Account, regardless of how long they have been on deposit. A Regular Savings Account may be transferred to an Investment Savings Account at any time without loss of dividend, at the rate applicable lo Regular Sav­ings Accounts.

NEW “ HI-RATE” REGULAR

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Dividends are compounded and paid quarterly at the rate of 4-4% a year - March, June, September and December 30th on all balances $25 to $50,000.

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!

H A R M O N I A SAVI NGS BANKMail to

0ns Union Square, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201

1 enclose $ ($1,000 minimum required). Pleaseopen an Investment Savings Account-as checked:I enclose $ to open a Regular Savings Account as checkeO-

: : Individual Account in my name alone ■ Joint Account with

; ; Trust Account for

Print Name in Full

Address

! wish my account to be maintained at your office.U n io n Square or M o m s A v ^ n y s )

D ep o s i t s mad-e on or beforeM onday, W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 7 fh

will earn interest from D e c e m b e r 1st

HARMONIAFR E E

postage paid envelopes for

Saving-By-Mail•

Phone 352-2326

BANk ^ i LiNiOiN SQUARE \ 540 MORRIS AVE.

ELIZA B E TH, NEW JERSEY

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Y O U R f a m i l y f i n a n c i a l S E R V I C E C E N T E R S I N C E 1 8 51

a m p l e f r e e p a r k in gAT BOTH OFFICES

EXTRA HOURSn

AT UNION SQUARE MONDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 8 P M

AT MORRIS AVENUE THURSDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 8 P.M

LOOKING ON as appeal letters to firms in Union Counr>' are loaded into a post office truck is Leonard Best a retired industrialist of Summit, who is industry chairman for die 1966 ChrisDTias Seal Campaign of the Union County Tuberculosis and Health League. Loading the truck are George Milko of Elizabeth and Victor Greco of Hillside (fore­ground).

EARLY COPYPublicity chairmen ore urged to observe

the Friday deadline for other than spot news. Include your name, address and phone number.

SERVICE»3

HOUSE CALLS

Plus Parts

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S h o p E t t i m a t s tPICTURE TUIES

m STALLED$ A 9 5

up ____

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T U B E C O .1275 STUY VESANT A V E

UNION, NEW JERSEYE . t o b l i . h . t l S in e . 1 9 ';.

h«:i n cE TO C R EorroasESTATE OF L-EO CX>LD. L^ceas«<l

Eursuam tolh«otciec oi MARY C. KANANb, Surrogste of Che County of Union, mads- on the eighteeniii day of November A.D., J966. upon the afplK stlon of the undersigi>e<l. tu Executor of the estate of said deceased, notice t* hereby given to Che credltorf of said deceased to exhibit CO the subscriber utxiet oath or afUrma- tloft Uielr claims and demands against the estate cJ said deceased within six months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuUng or recovering the sanYo against the subscriber.

j Irvlt^ Kaskin

Arnold Gold - S5 Stonetvenge Terrace Clark. N.J.Spfd, Leader-Flov. .'4. l>c .

lO a w 4 V,

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W O R L D B O O K IN C Y C L O P E D IAFo» P r i c e s 4 T e r m s , C o i l

P L 7 -3366 W e e d o y s or A O 2 -00 4 5 a fte r 5

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Open E v e n in g s ' t i l 9 pm

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repegr or repiocemenl o f o il -m ojor mechonico* p a r li* fo r 30 d o y i Of 1000 miles. Come on in ond d o u b i* check.•eofiee * fronooitaide « ro*f gate • Irget gsle ee#oe*l«ot• b fg U eystew • gteOrkei

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{N #o r tKg SHoft H it le M o ll)

277-3300

Don't open gift until 1973

"When you make up your Christmas gift 11 S t , don't overlook U,S. Savings Bonds. They’re better than ever this year,” W. Emlen Roose­velt, volunteer Union County Bond chairman said th^s week.

"Savlfigs Bonds now pay Interest at the rate of 4.15 per cent when they are lield to ma­turity — and tliey mature in just seven years,” Roosevelt said.

" I can’t think of a better gift tor our loved ones.” he said. "Not (jnly do Bonds keep on giving’ over the years, but they help support our men fighting In Viewam.” •

"When you buy Borvls,” Roosevelt added, “ you also solve your gift-wrap problerrt. At­tractive gift envelopes are again available at your bank.'*

Linden executive appointed assistant to county registerUnion Ckmnty RcgisLci joaeph F. Durkla tills

week announced the appointment of George C. Syme, sales manager of Service Supply Company in Linden, as deputy regi.'^ter. A vacancy was created in the post recently when former Deputy Register Waiter G. Halpln was sel'^cted Union County clerk.

Syme, who will receive a starting salary of $11,250, is a graduate of the law school of Sl Johii's University in Brooklyn. He ser­ved In the Naval Combat Intelligence service during World War II, and sustained a dis­abling injury. He was chief petty officer in charge clerical personnel in die Pacific Ocean area.

For a short time, Syme was secretary of the Union County Planning Board and clerk to the Board of Freeholders. He is a mem­ber of Mulvey-Ditmars Post, VFW, r.h« Rail­way Sldellners, the Lincoln Perk Civic As­sociation, Che fund raising committee for Rah­way Hospital, and is former treasui’er of tlie Rahway High School PTA. He is presently chairman of the Rahway Republican City Com­mittee, and is a member of the Union Councy Republican Executive Committee.

Syme lives in Rahway with his wife, the former Regina E. Wirch, and daughter, Pamela,

T r i b e s m e n h a v e b e l i e f sGIESSEN, Germany (UPI)—Many African

tribesmen continue to believe die consumption of fowl and eggs will make diem impotent, according to a survey made :Ln Africa,^

Public Notice

Group to hear talk on vision problems

Dr. Leonard Scrulowitzoflrvington,Optsm.- etrist, will Bddress the Union Optimist Club this evening, it the Kijigston Inn, Union.

In his sd^esB the doctor will discuss the common vision problems: astigmatism, near­sightedness, farsightedness, presbyopia (old sight), and strabismus, and how each affects what a person sees and how he sees it.

Dr. Strulowltz has maintained his prstlce at 1146 Stuyvesant ave. for the past 10 years. He is known as an author and lecturer and has contributed to the development of contact loTses.

He is a member of the Board of I rustees of the New jersey Optometric Association and serves as vice-president of the Union County Optometric Society. The doctor is married to the former Sandra Morris and lives with his three children in Springfield.

• - !.

Public Notice

bYNoreiS Vh MlNini-.S OF REGULAR MEETING

UNION COUNTY DOARDOF CH14SFN FREh- 1*OL.DeR5

OCTOBER 13. 1 *60

Director Guchie fresldln*. RoU C»ll ihowed 9 rT>etnb#ri present. Mlnyies c4 p>reviou» meetlrig EpiiToveri.

C :O M M U N IC A 7 lO N S Gbenter A. WeLtMabumer. »iibn>icttai

re*l(4Mi><.>o IS Judgeo< LhiloEi CoMpcv Goon Id Hon. Richard J. Hug.be8. ^ectlve Se^x. 2*4|Iu

D«p«rt;iieni ot the I re^fury, «mcloslii(( copy at li«( o< mAXUDum »fvrt>prl»itorLs/or MoDCjulw Ex(BTirUn«(loo

Coumy T re*surer, sdvlsmg tlurt «*riou* I re*- sury bills meiured and funds were reinvested.

Deen Oil Co., •dvialnj; price cfiange efT^ilve Sepc 19. l9Wi.

i. Lrvrnir W ine*’jf F.ilxebeih. raUtlveto Mfk*li*ce for CUle searchers.

Luctus i-L Plumb of Ehx.beth, reiicive to smoke comLnif from cop of Court House.

Board of Ctw*en F reeholder8 of i;us8«c Coumy, reistlve Co ConAiUuUDnsl Gonvetidi« Pro(w»al to Re«pponloti the Stst* t <»gl*l»rure.

city of Summll, enclosing Ordinance escsbllsli- inj perking restrictloof. i£ signal U ^ i ixuor- sectlon of Morrl^Avc. ami OrciwrO St,

city of Lli«i«n. enclosing resoluUofi requestingDept, of Law sod Ihibllc tv revisespeed limits ofl Wood Ave., Stiles St,, l-o**"- Road, Lindai Ave. and Raritan Road.

Division of Motpi-Vfiucles. approving Ordin­ance of Springfield, providing for raguUciou and control of traffic and parking, etc. Also approving Ordinance of RoaeUe, pi-ohlblUng and conn-oLlln* parking a(>provliig«>rdLn*ocecif MouDiaLnside. establishing speed llmUa On Mountain Ave. end Summit Road.

State Highway Dept., with referent# to resolu­tion adopEetl by BoardrequeaUng Suceio InsuU barrier on Rt. 23 Viaduct in Weequahlc » « - Uon. Also advising of iljelr determinations relaUvB to Rt. 278 ai Rt. 1 aiKl some location at Rt. 78.

U.S. De^x. Of Commerce: The Aasoc-Uied CoiincUs of Newark; U.S, '•

. . . extra perfarmtame amd axtra qaality ataka this bike an axtra valaa!

5 - S H i O C M L K U n

95Use our Ch ri s tmas Loy-A-Way

$ 591

O u t i f o n o l n g S c h w in n q u a l i f y

Ih fo u g h o u f an d fe atu rin g the p o p ­

u la r 5 - s p « e d S p r in t d e r a i l t e u r ,

ligh tw eigh t ity lin g, on d front an d

reo r h o n d b 'a k e s . D rop in fo r a tetf

ridel

Voux Hall CycleCo.S63 VALLEY ST.,

VAUXHALL686-3907 o p .n d a ily 10-9

tsiendlng cca^raiuUi)Oi»a and bMi wlstiai to Hem. V. WUllam W ITuooc, upwi *« Judge of Union Counry C.'oun.

fcxtendlng congratulatins and beat wiaheg m Hon. John I . Demos. ui»o appolnrmwl a* Judge of Superior Court.

FxrentliJ-ig congraixi i !kI best <Hon. Ervin S. Puloi?. upon (iwolntrii lor Court.FRP.SHOLiJf-H tU'kARD h. TILLF.R for

COMMITFEE of the WUd LF Resolving that this Board go on twcord a* oi-ging L'.S. Corps of Army EBgifteeri, with all possible haste, to complete plana for and commence nocesaary siepx toward allevlatln* flood conditions on Fll/ahrtti River, FRFF-HOLIH-R CALJ'WFLl for IX-PT. OF

ADWINISI RATIONGi '.in* 1 ntwevity to various empioyewa on

it KuiinellsHoa-

) various I

mlty CoClifford P. Cat»e and Paul A. Rackmyer of Cranford, with reference to the sale of Steco roads to the Garden State Parkway and the subsequent Impofliuon of new toila,

Iwnp. of Berkeley Helglits, advising working easaments have b»en aecurad Ifi conisactlon with construcatm of 3 W-cotmry hruljtes.

Mayor 1 homas G. Dunn erf Ellxabeth. request­ing Board to proceed wlthclaan-up of Elizabeth River, chiefly In area between Troneri Lane and Murray St.

city of Rahway, enclosing l->rdinsnce with ref­erence DO Elus stops at VVest iMnan Ave. and St. George Ave.

AMJfOvuwpltal.

Apjjrovliig salary Ircremein

Ployrea on snnlv«:ssry date.RFFHOLtiEK FR1H> for Dt.lT. PUBLIC

HfcAl m 6 WELFAREAppointing Mrs. Rose Fischer of Lltiden, as member of I nlon County Health Advisory rommmeo.AudiorUmg Clerk to ruaka *p})llc»tion to bute D«^)U of Health to oixaln gram for purposes of Health Survey throughout the County.

AcceiMlng Uda for Pharntacy Stgiplles for month of October, pursuant lolist of low bidders furnished by Dept, erf IliOlic FVoperty and fhirchasea.

Authorizing WoUes - Jensen i Co.. (nc„ of Chicago, to complete term* erf ibelr coo- txaci wtdeh deals wlUi demolishing of old Chimney, but also with cm-blng, b*-icking up trf old breeching open In power Iwjse. leading to oW chimney, at Kunnelle Fto^lul, *a se*

In specifications, and tluc they be i>ald, tion to present balance tkje. sum ot

i.3,370. for said compleclon work.

Appointing Mrs. Winifred S. Uvengood *a member orf Union County Public Health Ad­visory Gommiaee,FREEHOLDER W1U:S2 for DEPT. PUBUC

PROPERTY h PURCHASES Auliwrlzlttg preperaUon of plans »nd speclflca-

, aplwl Projects csscsKUl lo ce of faclUuM of the Court

csptteg low quote of DotnUxtek De Cuoilo Sons at Scotch I’lsin*. (or InsuUsiton flf

two steam Uovars rai|ulrad (or Butler Annea Building Stwp located at County Koed DepL, in accordance —ith specifications, (or turn at Jl,f>40.

F.mpovasint County Ki^lneat to pr spar* rtecassary plans and s^MKlficailons and autburtzlng Purc.hasli^ Agssu to advertLac for bids for wKteoing at Waet Gram St., In vicinity of Elmora Ava.. EUzabatli,

AuthurizUig Coufity to enter into agrawmera with .State to aaauma jurisdiction andcoMTuI of those areas of rat^^aied Shunplke Road, a* sat fortfi on N w Jersey Scale Highway Digx. Map, Ki. 78, Section S'J, and perform niusot rnatnienaice fisKtlona.

Authorizing County to enter into agreemeoi with State to saaume jurisdiction and CcsKrol of those areas of rak^ated Baltuerol Wsy, as sal forth on N.J. .Stale Highway Dept. Map, Rt, VI, Sac- tlen .S-J, and perform minor malmanance

U « Ordinance of Rahway, as ItpsrtaUiJi

DR. LEONARD STRULOWITZ

Education board lists new officers

Robert P. DougUss of Scotch Plains has been elected president o i the Union CcMincy Board for Vocational Education «t the re- orgsnizaiional meeting held recently. He was first sppointed to the board in 1964.

Leonard Simmons of Roselle was elected vice-president. Other members Include Peter G, Humanlk of HUlside, WUllam H, Weel

^af Cranford, and Eugene 1. Caffrey of Wc»t- fleid,

Ilie newly aj^ointed officials of the board are Philip Lucia of Scotch Plains, secre­tary: Rosooe B ry^ t of Roeelle, treasurer, and Dughi, Johnstone and O’Dwyer of West- field, legal counsel.

Members of the Board cf Education for Vocational Education are appointed by the Director of the County Board of Freeholders with the advice and consent of the board,. T hey serve for a term of four years without compensation and have the same responsibil-' ities and obligations as a local board of- cxiucation. The county Superintendent of Schools Is a permanent member of this board.

.-Thursday, Dec. 1, 1966-

Public Notice

forffi 1

Boro of Roselle Park, encloi to r®gula(« parking, flopping Motor Vabiclea i^wo w#«erly8it>eafGallo()lng Hill Ro»tL

Henry Such Smith, CDcioalng informatloo with reference to Isle G u*«) barrier.

Prosecutor Leo Kaplowuz. escfa-es.sing ap­preciation lor the Board’a prompt response to hU recent request relaOng to psrscamol action matters in his office.

Weights & Measures, atfvising there were oo aolld fuel licenses or pUtes issued during mondi d 1 '^ , or fees collected.

L-ixuiiy F.iiguxcei J.A. Kumicli, advUlng tlie Commlrtee on Roads and flric^M coftcura with request of Uoloo County I’Unnlng Board, that the Board of Freeholders, prior to taking formal action on requests (qr additions or deletions to County Road System, refer such matiers to I’Uinnli^ Board for review and r ec om tn ends Uon*.

Chief Medical ExamLier Dr. Ben^rd F.hren- berg, advising t l« 1 eglsltture passed hUi alicwuig Aicnnd class counties to maintain a sixth morgue and recommending appointment of B. me,

Irving G. MaJiz, congratulsiing peopleofUcdon County on beautiful new coun bouse and e»- presslng appreciaelcei and gratification for courtesy extended to him during bis iq^iearance here as a witness in a probate matter.

Chairman, l^apt. of Public J^ropeery 6 Fhtr- chases, advising of bids received Ip connec­tion with furnishing and delivering approxl- mscely 150 trees to the ShadeTreeCommisslon and recommending acce itance erf low bid. Also advising of bleb, received for Phsrmacy Supplies to be furnished to KuoneUs Hospital for month of October.

Monthly rejjom were received from .Supt. Weight# 6 Measures and Sheriff Ortscello, relative to (InancUl sutemeni Union County Jail Welfare Fund and inventory orf ja il Com­missary.

Report of Ikapt. of Roads 8 Bridge*, recom­mending that Board accept low bid and award erf work b*t Sute Highway Iiept, for Improve­ment of IVftsdleld Ave, from Madison Ave. to Madison HUI Road, Rahway and ( lark and aucboiize County Ireasurex to deposit re ­quired sum <d }70,'85. with .State Highway Department towards said wurk.

R E S ou n iu N s A ix 'in i dFREEHOLCCR DC>NCHL1 FOR t > >MMI n : ;

erf the V>moL.FExt ndlng congratulations and best wishes to Hon. Frederick i . kentz, upon ^ipointmem as Juc^e of Juvmile 8 Domestic Relations C ourt,

ExtetxUng congratulaiions and beat wislics to Hon. t Hester A. Weidenbumer, ig>on appolm- menc to huperlor t ouit.

Extending congratuaUlons and best wishes to Hon. Ralph De V ita, upon appointment as Jut^e of Dutrict Court.

N E W T V ? S e ll the o ld o n e w .th o w o n t od. C o l l 6 8 6 -7 7 0 0 -

Acc^iung low bid of F. f- F. Nurseries of Holmdal, N.J., for furnUbiiiat and deUvering approximately 150 tree*, to the Shade Tree Commission, lo the sum of il.OSJ. FREEHULWiR Dc^TOHl E for DEf-H’. PUBLIC

AFFAIRSAppointing tlaree new member* coUnloo County Narcotics Commission, namely: Peter L l- bonate erf Roselle; John Surmay of EUaabed. and PhUlp J. Gisron of Union.FREEHOLDER C A lD W E U for DEPT. ROADS

h BRIDGESAcceiulng low tfjote of Standard Electric Motor Repair Co. of l.loden, for removal, repair »rd relnsulUUon of two motors *I So. Front

Approving Ordinance of Summit, perialnUig to apacial traffic ctMllCons existing oo Morris Ave. aivj Orchard Sc

dratitlias Lombardi .SlFlpbig Corp., exteruiloti of time CO atrlpe con* in County Roads as naedetl. until Octobar 21, l9ob.

Approvbig request of Roselle for [Mt^ioaed traffic algnal light InsiallaDon *t ImeraecMon erf CheainiH St. ar«d Third. Ave. »i dve expetise erf the <£ld Municipality.

Approvl'-g acaon and recotnmeodaUon of Dept, orf Roads and Bridge* and State Highway in racoqjt erf bide for the WestfieJO Ake. projact In Rahwty »ntl Clark and approving acceptance erf low bW by the State of RobetT fiotaeri Co,. Inc., orf Newark,, In amount <rf $119,933. and total [>*ym«* to be advanced by the County to the State le $70,783. FREEHOLDER AHERN for DEPT. REVENUE

& FI.NaNCEApproving *ixl ritlfying tlie action of County Treaiurer In rebivestment orf U.S. Treasury BUI No. 7074227.

Approving and ratifying acdon orfCountyTre* eurer In reinveaimcoi orf five U A Treaeury bills.

Approving and raiilylng action of Cixmry Trea­surer in rotnveacmeru In U.S. Treasury BUI No. 7024036,

NOTICE OF APPUCATION T ake notice litai appHcatlor has li««n made

to the Mayor andCouncU at Borough of Roadie. New jereey to 'ransrfer to V fc S Winea h Liquor* Inc. trading as Maxwell Wines & Llquon lor prefnlaes situated at 1I4J St. George Ave.. Roselle. N, J. the Plenary Re­tail DLstrlhullon Llcanse #D7 bereaorfore la- ■ und to SouUMm Winaa 6 Liquors Co. altu- ated *1 114-3 St. George Ave., Roaeije, N.J,

Objactloos. if any. should be made immed­iately, In wrltti^. to Jean KnilUh. Borough Clerk Borough Hall. Roaalle, New J«-aey,

Victor E. Maxwerfi. FYee.718 Middlaaea Sc Linden, N. J.

Savannah M. Maawell. Sacc.Tre**. 718 Middlesex Sc,Linden, N, J.

Atfonao Garner, V. ITea.146 F,. iOth Ave...RoaeJle. N. J.

Siiwcutor-Oec. 1, 8, 1966. (F'ec $V.23)

F R ID A Y D E A D L I N EA l l i tem s o the r than spot

news shou ld be i n o u r o f f i c e by noon on F r id a y .

B U liT U N C imLEENABVIN

rdil)DUCAItDiHiiLE!T m e "

PROFESSiOM AlSicellaclon and transfer of un- :ea erf various funded projects, nto Capital Surjilua Account.

idge, Elizabeth, for $1,640. plus il$l50. h

SL Bri. for said work being done oo each

motor sepamtaly In order to keep bridge for traffic.

Authorizing ca expended balan as set fortli,

Approving bi ll *. »* sei forth, for payment.

Vertatlm rouaitea and tape recording on fUc la Office orf C l«-k of the Floard. Court House. Ellxabeih, New Jersey.

Naxt meeting will be held 'njuraday, Cictober 27, 1966 at 8 P.M.

MICHAEL A. Me GUIRE Clerk of the Board

and -

JFRRV I.KWIS T H E DEI.ICA I E D E I. IN O EEN T

■^Aininys ^DRIVE IN TmE ATRlPA 13*00 CarOeoSlAtr E.-l 12?01 N ) fu'ni>ii.e E «ii 1110 Rl 9

a * * a * * * * * a a * (

••••a .-\*P '•• • • a a * * * # a * * * * y "

LET

1 S)t£LM i;bDRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

CARPETS CLEANEDP R O F E S S I O N A L L Y IN O U R O W N M O D E R N P L A N T

9»12 RUGS* ^OW $10 .75* O n e n t o l tS H o o k e d R o g s s l i g h t l y h ig h e r . R e g . 1 J . 8 8

W E G U A R A N T E E C H R IS T M A S D E L I V E R Y fo( o i l r u g i p i c k e d up n o t l a t e r tficin D e c . 19 th

FREE P IC K U P - FREE D E L IV E R Y

W A LL TO W A LL j ^ E 10.1We u se B i g e l o w ’ s f a m o u s ‘ ’ K a r p e t - K org ” M e th o d

A p p r o v e d by G oo d H o u s e k e e p i n g

CALL NOW !E L I Z A B E T H A R E A W E S T F I E L D A R E A M I D D L E S E X C O U N T Y

E S S E X C O U N T Y S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y ( T O L L F R E E )

351-1100 2 3 3 - 8 7 0 0 6 3 4 - 6 7 7 0

Enjoy prepaid holidays with a “BLUE RIBBON” Christmas Club

Here's the surest, easiest way to plan for all those holiday expenses! You'll hardly miss the small amount you add to your BLUE RIBBON Christmas Club each week . . . but it will add up to one of the happiest Christmases ever for you and everyone on your gift list. So come in now . . . and open the BLUE RIBBON Christmas Club that fits your plans. You’ll be glad you did!

C H R IS T M A S C L U B P L A N S

Save this much Receive thu mucheach week Christmas cash

5 0 t 9 25$ 1 9 509 2 9 1 0 0» 3 91 SO% 5 92SO9 1 0 9 5 0 0

T H E I M a t i o i m a l S t a t e B a i m i cELlZAteTM • HILLSIOC • KtHILWORTM • PLAIHFltLO ■ R6MW6T • ROSELLt P»RK ‘ SPRfNCFItLf) • SUMMIT • WFSTfItLD

NEW ItESEY

M t M 8 6 » F e D e t A I O f l ’ O S l T I N S U E A N C E C O » F 0 8 A l l O N

16-Thursday, Dec. 1, 1966-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER

Tigers c ra c k b a c k to g r id iro n p ro m in e n c eMighty Farmers take21-0beating

Only one team looked like a champion Thanksgiving Day in Union’s N'lemoiTal Field. Union, conquerer o^sevqn opponents, including powe-rful Plainfield, co-champion of die Great­er Jersey Conference, champion of the GJC Northern Division and aspirant to a state sec­tional Group Four grid title, wasn't that team.

Hie champions were a team of players from l-inden High School which wanted to win. A team which had previously absorbed five defeats, managed a tic and beat only winless Sayreville and hapless arch-rival Rahway gave Union of of its worst thrashings, 21-0. It was a surprise victory. It was an upset.

It also was the end of a long comeback for die LHS Tigers which suffered, through several successive marginal to poor seasons, k was the return of I-inden as one of die football powerhouses in Union County and me state.

Under the hand of coach Bill Martin die team improved steadily as the season progres- 5?ed. But it wasn't until last Thursday, Thanks­giving Day, before over 8,500 witnesses, mat -Kinden announced it was once again ready to play football with the very best and heralded the promise of next year.

It was an entirely different Linden team than the one tliat had won only two of eight previous games. Linden controlled die game from the opening kickoff to die final gun.

'Fhe Tigers won the toss and received the ball on the 28. An 11-yard pass to Lamont Hudson brought the bail to the 39. Ed Favlo then rifled one to All>'rt Ward on die Union 42 where Ward made a fine catch. One play later, Pavlo u n loaded a ^-yard bomb to his favorite receiver, Walt Martin. Martin was downed on the Union H . Bob Counterman drove for the first down to die one-foot line and A1 Ward went over from there. Kenny Dreissig's extra-point kick was good.

The Tigers had two second quarter drives stopped by interceptions around the Union 10-yard line. The Farmers, especially their famed back, Chet Czaplinski, couldn't move against the touzh Linden defense. Union eot

only two first downs, one in each quarter, compared to Linden's seven.

Late in die third quarter, Linden began tomove. From their own 43, the Tigers drove to the Union 16, eating up the yardage on Pavio’ s passes. The drive stalled and on fourdi and eight, the Tigers went for the first down, Pavlo found flanker Dob Gonar open, and rifled the pass to him. Gonar grabbed k and got tlie first down and more before being dragged down on the one. Pavlo tried to sneak it over, but failed. Bob Counterman, alternating at fullback with Mark Gutkowski. bulled over for the TO on the next play, Drelsslg's kick was good.

Union had die ball for only one play before Lamont Hudson playing safety, intercepted on the Farmer's 40 and raced to the i9-yard line. On fourth and three, Pavlo ran for die first down to die five, and three plays later scored. Dreissig again kicked another extra point.

Linden's kick sailed to die Union 22. Two long passes later the Farmers were knocking at die door on die Linden six-yard line. There was approximately 2:40 left in the game. It appeared as if Linden’s shutout was going to be ruined. Czaplinski carried to die four: to the rvs'o, and then to the one, but Hudson coming up from his safety position, dropped him for a two-yard loss on the next ti~>q to end Union’s only scoring direat of the game.

The smashing victory gave Linden its I8tii triumph in the traditional Thanksgiving Day series. Union has won 13 games against Lin­den since 1922. Six have ended in ties.

When Linden High School plays itsnextfoot- ball game lace next September against Cran­ford, there wUI be two quarterbacks on the field. They will be seniors in high school and with two years of solid experience under their belts as junior field generals. One of them, Ed Pavlo o f L in den o r RoyKnatierof Cranford will be All-County. One of them might just be All-State.

.Also returning will be halfback Ai Ward and a number of linemen, including, juniors Bob Walker and Nathan Brighiweli and sophomores Monte Brooks, Rich Madurski and Richard Carter. The team will also be bolstered by members of the sophomore and Junior varsity squads'which turned in a composite record this year of eight victories, four defeats and one tie.

CAPPING 'FHE UPSET of the year, Ed Pavlo, Linden High School quarterback, led by center Hod Kaufman, No. 51, dives into end zone in fourth quarter of Linden’s 21-0 Thanksgiving Day rout of Union High School at the Farmers' Memorial Field, Pavio's touchdowm followed first-period score by Ai Ward and fourth- period TO by Bob Counterman. Ken Dreissig successfully booted

extra points after all three touchdowns. Linden finished season with 3-5-1 record and Union finished witli a 7-2‘mark, good enough for a share of the Greater Jersey Conference crown and the Northern Division championship of the GJC. Linden ended up fifth in the six-team GJC Northern Division race with a league record of i-3-1.

PAL basketball leagues open 1966-'67 season

Tlie massive Linden Police Athletic League basketball program which includes almost 30 teams in three leagues for boys eight through 14 got underway last Saturday and picks up mo­mentum this week. All league games played in the PAL Youth Center, 400 Maple ave. The basketball program extends into March, 1967.

SNOW TIRE RIOT!Fi restone, G o o d y e a r , A t l a s

A l l 4 P l y , F i r s t L i r> «, F u l l y G u o r o n t e e J I B l o c k WW

6 9 5 x 1 4 ...................S17.95 $19.95P r i c e i n c l u d e s M o u n t i n g , W he el B a l a n c e , F e d . E x c i s e T o * -

A L L O TH E R S IZES IN STOCK

J&J TIRE TOWNR O M T E 1 & WORTH A V E . , L IN D E N

. 4 8 6 - 9 7 2 5O p p o s i t e E s s o R e s e a r c h C e n te i

The Linden Women Major League bumper matches had Penn DU open uji a three-game bulge over Plaza Florist as it blanked the Kiseli Builders and dropped the latter to third place. Jackie Devlin’ s 194 plus Roberta Mroz's 190 and 184 games sparked the vic­tories. for the leaders. Plaza Florist turned in a 2476 series as it won three from Ajax Shop which is now dwelling in the cellar. Rae Kenny's 207 foi a 533 set headed the scoring spree.

Daily Photo moved into second place by winning twice from Jersey Lanes on Pat Kuhn's 202 game and 526 set. Edith Mrucrek’ s 186 was high for the losers* WaJ-Becs took Blue Ribbon Chemical & Pool'twice. Loretta Gentry’s 528 set including a game of 190 was enough to give Werson Funeral Home a twin triumph over Duca's Clcgo Service.

Other high games: Pat Payne, 200; /Anna Kiseli, 193; Ruuli Derrig, 192; (526); Evelyn Wliitingf 189; Mary Genega, 182, (538); Mary Tobaygo, 182 and Madeline Dobos, 18L

THE COCCARO FIVE just missed setting a new single game standard in the Linden In­dustrial League at it connected for a 1029 total to edge the Lithuanian Liberty Park team twice. ChaiTie Coccaro was the big gun In the four-figure game with a 253. Art Derrig averted the sweep with a 230 finale

KEGLER'S K O R N E RBy AL SAWICKl |

' itii '.iiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiini!iinnmiimimmiiiiiiniiiiiiimimifi and Burzy karrell assisted with a 214. Carol Scamping took over the lead by one game as it won twice from Club Ben Gay and in doing so set a new team series mark of 2851 on games of 974, 872 and 1005. Ed Chansky paced the attack on the maples witli a 223 for a 619 set. Don Jones wast^ a 216 and Bill Brehl a 211 for Ben Gay.

Linden Auto Body won tliree from Benedict Motel behind Don Smith's 607. Eley Insurance blanked Sinclair which was shorthanded. War­ren Church just missed the honor roll as he opened with a 225 and followed with 213 for a 597 to head Gordon Gins to a pair over Linden Lanes. The distillers snapped out of their losing streak by taking a pair from Pla- tronlcs. Hl-Polnt Marine won twice over Miele Pizza and Linden Agency went down twice at the hands of Milko’s Service.

High games: Tom Sesta and Mike Terry', 236; Stan Samolewicz, 234; Tom Reeves, 224; Hence Chandler and Don Serracelli, 222; Frank Rieger, 217; Fred Kaspereen, 214 and Ed Murzinski, 212.

BRAND«E. CHRYSLER PLYM. VALIANT

CLOSE-OUT!FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY

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S A L E P R I C E

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1 NEW-FURY 11 4-DR. SEDANm 3 83 V -8 E n g i n e , A u t o . , P .S . ,B R & H , U n d e r c oo t in 9, W h i t e w o l l H T i r e * , E m e r g e n c y F l o s h e r .

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B ear, d e e r hunt b eg ins

New jersey's b ig game hunting season, for whicetail deer and black bear, will open ac 7 a.m. next Monday, Dec. 5.

Commissioner Robert A. Roe of the Department of Con­servation and Economic De­velopment said chat the record deer harvest during this fall's bow and arrow season Indi­cates that: prospects are ex­cellent tor lirearm hunters. He added that deer examined by Wildlife Managemepi per­sonnel of the Division of Fish and Came have been found in prime condition, and many line racks have beenobserv 'ed.

7 he season will run through Saturday Dec. 10, witii hunting hours of 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Each hunter is allowed one deer, which must be tagged immediately after it Is shot and reported to the Division of Fish and Game within 24 hours, A deer tag and a post­age-paid report card are at­tached to every regular hunt­ing license. Holders of ju­venile licenses, farmers who hunt their own property, state- resident servicemen andnim- rods who bag a bear must make their own tag and report card.

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To pub l ic i ty chairmen:Would you like some help

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TERRY AND HERM.\N Frank once again are perched on top of the standings in the Jersey Lanes Klixed Doubles League by virtue of whitewashing Mr. and Mrs. Blank (Betty & Joe Roper). Two weeks ago was the first time that the Ropers won a match since early October and due to last week's early edition of the Linden Leader failed to receive credit for same. One other sweep was posted and that was by Claire & John Miroisky over Bert St Jack Endi'ess,

Bonnie Namr^rofsky's 201 game gave her and Mike Olesky a pair over Edie & Tony Sekso. Butch Rankosky's 212 was the best game of the evening and gave him and Adele Becker bvo over Carolyn DiSiiva and Chuck Barda, Double victories also went to Lois & Tony Sepsick and Kay & Jack Lavery,

REGAINING his form of yesteryear, Walter Natkie blasted his first honor roll set of the current season as lie notched a 615 on a higli game of 217 to pace N, M. Palermo Inc. to a sweep over /\nchor Freight. Chick Bouska pitched in widi a 211 and tlie old one-two punch was more than enough to overcome Jioward ReichePs 233 and Phil Cerone's 227 for the freighters. Frank Cliirichiilo Jr. nul­lified Chet Zagorski’ s 223 with liis 221 to give Shamrock Motors a triple triumph over Rosewood Lounge and increased their lead to three-and-onc-half games over Demsey's Bar which was losing a game to Ringside Bar. Bill Brehie had a pair of 2in's and George Spohn a 214 for die winners.

Frank Reksc’ s 222 paced Sjxirung World to a double victory over Costa Plumbers. Jack Fernandes fired a 6l6 and Vince Tallo a 226 CO pace Linden Travel Bureau to a twin triumph over the defending champions, Chet & John's Deli. Stan Samolewicz paced Wolf Press to a shutout over Standard ElecU'tc with a 220 game, as Ldcry Klimowicz wasted a 211. Tony Tremarco’ s 607 and John Yost’ s 221 were enough to stop Farber Lumber in three despite a 212 by Hank Rozborski. Mc­Cracken Funeral Home took two.

INDIVIDUAL SCORING honors in the Linden Recreation Women's A l.ea.gue went to Flo Berlinski as she connected for a .545 set on a 214 high game. 11 & I Fuel posted the loop’s only sweep, stopping Bilinskas Bros. Raiffe’ s took the odd from Ruth’s Fuel and Plaza Florist did the same to Edmar’s. Linden Radio won twice over Royal Del.

High games: ,>\nn Yura, 201; Ginny Gordon, 196; Carol Lendzion, 195; Peggy Firestone, 191, (501); Betty Connelly, 187; Lillian Kar- cheski, 185; Stella Clear, 183; Ann Coccaro, 182, (510); Carol Maleski, 180 and /mn Ki­seli, .^4 set.

It is under tlie direction of Tom Sharkey.Opening play last Saturday was the PAL

Pee VVee League for boys eight tlirough 10 years old. AU 14 teams in the league were In action.

In the opening game. LaSalle beat Michigan State, 30-15, as Mike Obester tallied 17 points for the winners. Behind Obester for LaSalle was Todd Kazlow with six points. State scoring was led by Gary Mannuzz-a with seven points and Todd Kazlow with four,

Duke, led by Charlie Cilello’s 16 points and Tom Siano's eight points, beat Holy Cross, 28-10, in the second game Saturday. Yale, behind Chuck Wishna's 18 points, topped fulane, 24-15. Richie Bernstein added eight points for Duke against Holy Cross while Bill Campbell was high man for Tulane against Yale with five points.

Cornell opened with a 16-7 triumph over Notre Dame, Randy Guerra tallied 12 points for Cornell. Paul Phillips with four points and Kevin Wolff with three points were high for Notre Dame,

Navy, on the strength of Walt Johnson's eight-point performance and Jim Ray's six points, beat Texas, 23-16. High man in the game, however, was Texas's Wayne Jones who scored 10 points. D e n n i s Kinnenburg chipped In with four points for Texas.

In other Pee Wee games Saturday, Sewn Hall beat Princeton, 19-14, and Columbia turned back Army, 26-14.

Seton Hall was led by Ronnie Van Allen with 13 points while Doug Liberman was high man for Princeton with four markers. Tom Paskewlch and Greg Beriont combined with six and five points, respectively, to lead Columbia over Army. Tom Bacchetta scored seven for Army and Paul Hart got five points.

This Saturday seven Pee-Wee League games are scheduled at the PAL Youth Center gym­nasium. At 9 a,m., Michigan State plays Duke and. at 10 a.m.. Holy Cross takes on LaSalle. The 11 a.m. game pits Cornell against Tulane. At noon, Yale plays Army. T he afternoon schedule has Army at Navy atI p.m.; Texas as Princeton at 2 and Seton Hail at Columbia at 3 p.m.

Each team will complete its 13 game sched­ule on Feb. 18.

THE PAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE for boysI I and 12-years-old got its season underway last night. T e a r n s in this league play on Wednes­day, Thursday and Friday nights and onSatur- day afternoons in the PAL YouthCenter, T here are 10 teams in the league.

Last night the Celtics played the Royals and tonight the Kmcks play the Bullets ai 6 p.m. Tomorrow nigltt at 6 p.m., the Hawks take on the Lakers and at 7 p.m. the Warriors play the Pistons. On Saturday afternoon at 4, the Bulls play the 76ers.

The schedule for next week pits the Bullets against the Lakers on Wednesday night fo l­lowed by the 76ers against the Lakers on Thursday evening. On Friday night at 6. the Celtics play the Knicks and at 7 p.m. uhe Bulls play the Warriors. Saturday’ s 4p.m. game pits the Royals agalns the Hawks.

The season for the i i and 12-year-old league ends March 4. 1967. With the excep­tion of one week, all games are played on Wednesday and Thursday nights at 6 p.m.. on Friday nights at 6 and 7 p.m. and on Satur­day afternoons at 4. The exception occurs on Friday, Dec. 16 when three games will be played in the Yuutli Center at 6, 7 and 8. There will be no game on Saturday afternoon that week.

THE FOUR-TEAM LEAGUE for boys 13 and 14-years-old also began last night. This league plays two games a week and its season extends to March 9. The games are played on Wednesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. In the Youth Center.

Last night, Chicago played St. Louis and tonight New York plays Detroit. Next Wednes­day night, St. Louis takes on Detroit and on Thursday’ night C h ic a g o plays New York.

The standings:PEE WEE LEAGUE

LaSalleDukeYaleC orn e l lNavySeton Hall Columbia Michigan State Holy Cross Tulane Notre Dame Texas. Princeton Army

S chool Sports Schedules

LINDEN HIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL

Dec. 9 Rahway A 8:00Dec. 13 N. Edison A 3:30Dec. 16 Cranford H 8:00Dec. 20 West Side H 3:30Dec. 23 Sc. Patrick’ s A 8:00Dec. 27 Rahway H 8:00Dec. 30 Plainfield H 8:00Jan. 3 Jefferson H 3:30Jan, 6 Essex Catholic H 8:00Jan. 10 Plainfield A 3:30Jan. 13 Union A 8:00Jan. 17 N. Edison H 3:30Jan. 20 Union Catholic H 8:00Jan. 21 Westfield H 8:00Jan. 24 Scotch Plains H 3:30Jan. 27 Roselle Catholic A 8:00Jan. 28 St. Mary’ s A 1:00Jan. 31 Jefferson A 3:00Feb. 3 Union H 8:00Feb. 7. 10, 14, 17 County Tournament

Varsity Coach: Joseph CainesJr. Varsity Coach: Ted Zawacki

VARSITY WRESTLINGJan. 4 Rahway A*„ 3:30Jan, 6 Millburn H 3:30Jan. 11 Union H 3:30Jan. 13 Plainfield H 8:00Jan. 18 N. Edison A 3:30Jan. 20 East Side H 3:30Jan. 24 Sayreville H 3:30Jan. 27 Roselle Park A 8:00Feb. I Summit A 3:30Feb. 7 Jefferson H 3:30Feb. 10 Caldwell A 8:00

Coach: Joseph Placa

SOEHL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL

Dec. 12 Roselle Catholic A 3:30Dec. 14 Rahway A 3:30Dec. 19 St, E3enedict’ s H 3:30Jan. 3 Kawameeh H 3:30Jan. 6 Burnet A 3:30Jan. 11 Pingry A 3:30Jan. 13 Burnet H 3:30Jan. 17 Springfield A 3:30Jan. 20 Winfield A 3:30Jan. 24 Kawameeh A 3:30Jan. 27 Scotch Plains A 3:30Feb. 1 Roselle Catholic H 3:30Feb. 3 Hillside ave. A 3:30Feb. 6 Springfield H 3:30Feb. 9 Jefferson A 3:30Feb. 14 Hubbard H 3:30Feb. 16 Winfield H 3:30Feb. 23 Orange ave. H 3:30

Coach: George Snell

McMANUS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKE'IBALL

Dec. 12 Springfield H 3:30Dec. 16 Roselle Catholic H 3:30Dec. 27 Clark A 10:00Jan. 4 Roselle Catholic A 3:30Jan. 6 Rahway H 3:30Jan. 13 Jefferson H 3:30Jan. 17 Scotch Plains li - 3:30Jan. 19 Kawameeh A 3:30Jan. 23 Springfield A 3:30Jan. 31 Winfield A 3:30Feb. 3 Maxson H 3:30Feb. 6 Clark H 3:30Feb. 10 Hubbard A 3:30Feb. 13 Winfield H 3:30Feb. 14 Burnet A 3:30Feb. 18 Orange ave. A 10:00Feb. 23 Hillside ave. H 3:30

Coadi: Gabriel Otester

JVs, bench, one veteran defend titles

Last year the Linden High School basket­ball team was the second best court aggre­gation in the state. It compiled a 25-2 record losing only to Weequahic High School, the best team in the state, in the semi-fiB^Tround of the Group Four state tournament, and to Plain- field, an early season loss which was later avenged on ttie road to Atlantic City and tfie date with Weequahic.

Last year the team won the Greater Jersey Conference, Union County Conference and Cen­tral New Jersey Group Four sectional titles. When it lost to Weequahic, 67-57. however, it played its last game together and disbanded.

Only one starter is returning this yearfrom chat tremendous team. He is Bob Johnston, a back court operative. Gone are Jim McCloud, All-State center selection, who finished the season with 515 points for an LHS varsity career total of i,091 points; John Fairfax, who sparked Che Tigers after a brief illness at the outset of the season; Luddy Bankus, steady forward who added muscle under.neatJT tire boards, and Fred Clayton, high sebring partner to McCloud. Also gone are big AI Brown, understudy to McCloud at center; Richie Clanton and John Ostarticki.

7"o fill these shoes, Linden coach Joe Caines has several experienced seniors, besides John­ston, who will act as team captain this year. Battling for tlie starung guard position op­posite Johnston are Bob Jakucs, Jerry Paw- iowski and Rich Poskay. Tlie trio averages5 - iO.

At center, John Orenezak, up from tlie Junior varsity, is die likely choice. Orenezak is about6- 5 and strong. TTie only other height on die team is expected to come from football players Walt Martin, 6-1, and sophomore Monty Brooks. 6-2, who scarred last year for Soehl Junior High School.

Other graduates, besides Orenezak, of die junior varsity squad, which last year under the coaching of Ted Zawacki won die Union JV championship, are Gary Anderson and AI Ward, both 5-10. Another player up from the junior varsity and expected to make a strong bid is Larry Bierman.

The season opens on Friday evening Dec. 9 ac Rahway High School.

PAL p la c e s f iv e on P e n n s y - b o u n d A l l - C o u n t y t e a m

Five members of the 1966 Linden Police Athletic League Little Tiger football team will be playing on the Union County Pop Warner All-Star team Saturday against the Pennsylvania Lttcie Quakers In Valley Forge, Pa. It is the first All-Star ^ame for the Union County Pop W'arner Football L eague.

Members of the Linden PAL Little Tigers who are preparing this week for the game are John Beriont, a halfback, and four linemen: Barry Maguda, Fred Barney, Bob Ignar and Glenn Miller. The All-Star team is working out daily in Union.

Maguda was die captain of the 1966 Linden team. Miller played center for the Linden P.^L Pop Warner entry but has moved to a start­ing guard position with the county All-Stars,

The team is coached by Jim Smith of Rah­way, Bob Goeb of L nion and ocher Union County Pop Warner coaches.

The All-Stars will travel by bus to Valley Forge on Saturday morning and have lunch at the Valley ForgeMihtaryAcademy.Gamecime is set for 1:30 p.m. in the Valley Forge M ili­tary Academy field in Wayne, Pa,

The Pennsylvania aggregation is composed of players from Pop Warner teams in the Phila­delphia and northern Pennsylvania area.

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Stocking beginsCommissioner Robert A.

Roe of New Jersey Depart­ment ofConservatioii and Eco­nomic Development announced that stocking of bobwhiiequail from the Edward H. Roth State Quail Farm began last week.

The quail are being released on Public Shooting Grounds in southern New Jersey. Peri­odic liberations will continue during the hunting season which runs cturough February 4 except for deer seasons.

F R ID A Y D E A D L I N EAM I t e m s other than spot

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• • W a n t e d .................. 112113114115116

tg o ge L o o n * .................. 1 171181191 20121

1 2 1 A122

123124125126127128

Ts n s n Yosr AdCdl 6S6-7700

DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION

ASSEMBLERSL I G H T B E M C H U ' O R K

• P l e a s o n t w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n *• F r i n g . t> e n e i i t *

• FREE COFFEE BREAKS •FULL TIME - 8 A.M, to 4:30 P.M.

• A P P L I C A T I O N S HOW B E I N G A C C E P T E D •7 2 5 C o f i m .e 'C * R o a d L i n d e n , N . J ,

V : 1 / 1 0

W O M E NLIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK

• S T E A D Y D A Y S 8 T O 4 : 3 0 P .M .• NO E X P E R I E N C E N E E D E D• 9 P A I D H O L I D A Y 5• P A I D V A C A T I O N• F R E E M E D I C A L A L I F E I N S U R A N C E• PLE A S A N T WORKING CONDITIONS

A P P L Y D A Y S 8 A . M . to 4 :3 0 P. M,

TECNORM CO.120 0 C o m m e r c e A v e n u e U n i o n , N . J ,

U l J / 1

A-lPERMANENT

A C C O U N T I N G C L E R K J 90C a p o b l a o f s u p e r v i s o r y p o s i t i o nS E C R E T A R Y SlOOS o la s d a p t . a * p . p r e f e r r e d , l o c a l OfooC L E R K T Y P I S T S80 up50 w . p . m . , Q c c t ’ g. d a p t . , m u s t be b r i g h t , d e t a i l w o r kC O M P T O M E T E RO P E R A T O R S1255 y r» - e K p e r i e n c a in f o b d e p t . , 2 y r * . in o p e r o t i n g c o m p u t o r P R O O F R E A D E R $10 0W i l l t r o i n , go od g r o m m o l i c a l b a c k ­g rou nd ,

D O N ' T F O R G E T O U R T E M P O R ­A R Y P L A C E M E N T S E R V I C E F O R E I T H E R P E R M A N E N T OR T E M P O R A R Y W O R K . . . C A L L US.

1 99 5 M o r r i s A v e . , U n i o n 9 6 4 - 1 3 0 0 313 P o r k A v e. , Sc, P l o i n s 3 2 2 - 8 3 0 0

106 A l b o n y 5f . , N e w B r u n s w i c k G 12 1

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK Excellent opportunity; experienced or will train; some typing. 5 day week, all benefits. Ap^ly in person.

NELSON PHILLIPS & CO.. INC.2047 Route 22 Westbound Union B 12/1

BEAUTICIAN for weekends only, api ly in i>erson; Aak for Miss Helen

JOEL BEAUTY SALON 751 Springfield Ave. IrvingtonV/12/1

CLERKSS a v e / a l o p e n i n g s e x i s t in

s a l e s d e p a r t m e n t ; p a i d o p p o r i u - n i t y fo r n i g h t s c h o o l s t u d e n t s ; e x c e l l e n t w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s ; o i l b e n e f i t * . A p p l y w e e k d o y s and S o t u r d o y , 8 to 4 P .M .

ELASTIC STOP NUT CORP. OF AMERICA

2 3 3 0 V a u x h a l l rd . U n i o n , H -J . A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r, G 12 T

CL E R K S W H O L I KE G L A M O R O U S S U R R O U N D I N G S

W i l l l o v e w o r k i n g a t C t S A - o n e o f th e w o r l d ’ s l o r g e s t ph o rm o - c e u f i c o l c o Y n p o n ie f — w h o re a w o r d w i n n i n g b u i l d i n g * , o f f i c e m a c h i n e s ond f u r n i t u r e ore a l l s p a n k i n g n e w . H e re are f o u r ne w p o s i t i o n s c r e a t e d by r e c e n t ex- p o n s i o n -

A C C O U N T I N G C L E R K

2 y e a r ' s e x p e r i e n c e in a c c o u n t ­i n g , b o o k k e e p i n g o n d r e l a t e d f i e l d s r e q u i r e d . Y o u m u s t be a b le lo p o s t o nd c n l c u l o t e d o t a . . . . o p e r o t o o d d i n g m a c h i n e s .

O R D E R B I L L I N G C L E R K

L i g h t e x p e r i e n c e r e q u i r e d bu t w i l l c o n s i d e r f r o i n e e . T y p i n g e s ­s e n t i a l . P o s i t i o n c o n s i s t s o f o r ­der p r o c e s s i n g w o r k .

S T E N O C L E R K

F r o m 1-2 y e a r s ' e x p e r i e n c e . A c - c u f o t e t y p i n g es s e n t i a I . A d d i t i o n - o l d u t i e s i n c l u d e f i l i n g o nd m o ln - l o i n i n g t e c h n i c o l d a t a .

C U S T O M E R S E R V I C E C L E R K

1-3 y e a r ' s e x p e r i e n c e in e i t h e r c r e d i t and c o l l e c t i o n , c u s t o m e r s e r v i c e , a c c o u n t i n g or b o o k ­k e e p i n g .

E x t r a B e n e f i i s y o u get a t C I B A ^• W i n t e r or s u m m e r p a id

v o c o t i o n s• L i b e r o l h o i i d o y s c h e d u l e• L o w - p r i c e c o m p o n y c o f e t e r i a

w i t h g re at food• F R E E B lu e C r o s s , B lu e

S h i e l d , M a i o f M e d i c o l ond P e n s ! o n P l a n

A p p l y o t E m p l o y m e n t O f f i c e :C I B A C O R P O R A T I O N

5 5 6 M o r r i s A v e . , S u m m i t , N . J . 0 7 9 0 1

An E q u o ! O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e rV 12,'I

CLERK TYPISTS; i N B I L L I N G 4 O R D E R D E P T . )

f k i n g C o n d i t i o n * , In g E l e c t r i c a l .Menu-

E x c a I Ian F o »t Cnfocturing Compony; Mony Fringe ber^af i ts .

C o l l E. L a o v y F o 2 8 9 - 8 2 0 0 E x 8 50

Buchanan Electrical Products Corp.

1 04 5 F L O R A L A Y E . , U N I O NAn E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

G.^H- 12 /1

CLERK TYPIFT - new sales office;5 day week, all cornpeny t’em-fits. Coil 233-5930, Tluirsday and Friday, (or appovnimeni.

v a r it y p e r c o r p .H30 Route 22, Mou-'Cainaide6 12/1

CLERK TYPISTSWe p r e s e n t l y h a v e a l i m i t e d n u m ­ber o f g e n e r a ! c t o r i c o ! o p p o r t u n i - f i e * in o u r p l e o » o n t m o d e r n o f f i c ef o c i I i t i f l s .

D i v e i s i f i o d d u t i e s i n c l u d e t y p i n g o f q u o t o t i o n * and g e n e r a l c o r - r e j p o n d e n c e , r e c o r d k e e p i n g , p o s t i n g , f i l i n g e t c .

E x c e t i e n f s t o r t i n g s o l o r y p lu s O u t s t a n d i n g 100% c o m p a n y - p o i d b e n e f i t p ro g ra m .

Atlantic I'ieta! ProductsP h o n e : 3 7 9 - 6 2 0 0

21 F o d e m R d . S p r i n g f i e l d , N . J . L o c a t e d o f f R t. 32

CLERK TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE WORK

PART TIME 687-6122

V / 1 2 / i ________________________________ __

CLERK TYPISTFor general office work. Must, be a good accurate typist.

D M E CORP.1217 Central Ave. Hillside

____________CLERK TYPISTS

To assist in bookkeeping and sales departments, 37-1/2 hour week, em­ployee benefits,

BAXTER WAREHOUSE CORP.625 Rahway Ave., Union - MU 7-1500\ 1 2 / 1

C L E R K T Y P I S T SS e v e ro l o p e n i n g * o v c i l a b l o for q u a l i f i e d c l e r k t y p i s t . E x c e l ­l e n t w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s o i lbe n e L ' 4 -

w e e k d o y s 8-4 p . m . )

ELASTIC STOP NUT CORP. OF AMERICA

2 3 3 0 V o u x h o l l Rd. U n i o n , N . J . { A n E q u o ! O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r )

i . L / J

CLERK TYPISTPROCESb njRCHASE ORDERS & IN­VOICES, SOME FILING, SOME ?TENO HELPFUL. WILL CONSIDER A MA­TURE PERSON.GOOD WORKING CON­DI I fUNS & BENEFITS. INTERVIEWS jHJrrvvi.EN 10 AJ-1. 3 P.M.

VOLUPTE INC.U.S. Route 1

LINDEN-f.LI/ABFTH CITY LINE An Equal Opportunity Employer

B 12/1

CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE In small office of leading paint manufacturor appeal to you? Woman for customer

-'•vice, light typing, some steno help­ful. GockI stai ung salary plus company benefits. F'or interview call Mr. Rath- bome - 686-5200

.An Equal Oppoituiiicy Employer\ 12/1

GAL FRIDAYfo r s a l e s o r d e r d e p a r t m e n t o f n a ­t i o n a l c o m p a n y . G oo d t y p i n g , 1 to 2 y e o r t e x p e r i e n c e r e q u i r e d d i ­v e r s i f i e d d u t i e s , e x c e l l e n t o p ­p o r t u n i t y , l i b e r o l f r i n g e b e n e f i t s . C a l l P e r s o n n e l 2 3 3 - 6 7 0 0 .

American Hcechst Corp. 270 S h e f f i e l d s t . , M o u n t o i n s t d e

An e q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y e m p l o y e rV 12 1

GAL FRIDAY, good typist, able to handle responsibility; 6 mo. - 2 yrs. exp.; plesaiu working conds. Construe- tall, Inc., 1600 W. Blancke st., Linden 925-8400 V/12/1

GAL FRIDAYA r e a l l y I N T E R E S T i H G 4

P L E A S A N T P O S I T I O N !

B u s y s e r v i c e s o l e s mgr . n e e d s o g a l to be h i s “ I ' i g h t h a n d " . O rd e r p r o c e s s i n a c l e r i c a l , l i g h t s e c r e - t a r i o i w o r k . We o f f e r g oo d f r i n g e b e n e f i t s . C a l i Mr. L e o v y fo r per- s o n o l i n t e r . , 2 8 9 - 8 2 0 0 , E x t , 85 0.

BUCHANAN ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP.1 06 5 F l o r o l A v e , U n i o n

A n E q u o l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e rG 12 1

HELP WANTED WOMEN

LAST CALLto s e r v i c e A V O N C H R I S T M A S C U S T O M E R S . A V O N ’ S b e o u t i f u l G I F T L I N E s e l l s i t s e l f . C o l l

642-5146

Industrial Nurse(Industrial RN for day shift)

P I an t e )■ c e l I en t be ne f i t »

A P P L Y :

de s I r a b l e c o n d i »i on I

E x -o l 1

ek da 4 P M .

ELASTIC STOP NUT CORP. OF AMERICA

2 3 3 0 V A U X H A l . L f i D ; U N I O N , N . J . { A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r )

G 12 1

Inventory Control Clerkfo r O K p o n ^ in * * * t i o n * l c o m p o n y ; m a tc h c o n t r o l o n J h l« in v o ic e * , u p d o to o c c ^ w n t* r o c o iv o b U r e ­c o r d * ; K ig l. o c h o o l ffo d M O to , »om e b o o k k o o p in f o a p O fio o c e h e lp f u l ; 1 ! • 2 y o * f i • ■ ^ r i o n c o ; goo d• t o r t i n f • • l • r y o n d l i W o l fr irv g # b o n o f ita ; c o l l P o ra o n n e i, 2 3 3 -^ 7 0 0 .

AMERICAN HOECHST CORP.

2 70 S h o f f l o l d •♦. M o u n t a i n * i d e A n E o o o l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

. V 1 2 ' 1

I NS HECTORSIn process eiocironlcequlprmni. .Some experience desirable. Modern air-conditioned plant. Pleasant working conditions, fringe benefits. Ple3.'»e phone 37^-^400.

QUINDa R ELECTKUNICS 60 Fadem Rd., Springfield. N.J.

An equal opportunity employer.D 12/1

INVENTORY CLERK .Musi be good at figures, no typing. High school graduate. Union area. Call 687-3AOIJ for interview.V/ll/t

JEWELRY POLISHER, experience on rings preferred, steady job. Afiply Metzler MIg. Co. Inc., 1082Sprlngfield ave., Irvington.B 12/1

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Soirn: clerical work inclucied; steel warehouse, pleasant surroundings. 35 hr. week, own Lransportauon desirable. CALL Mr. Fischer, Peterson Steels Inc., 688-4382 B 12/1

oNl RSES oNI'RSES oIlURSES

R ,N . ’ s - 3 CO U & n to 7 sh i f t s m newest most modern hospital In the treo. Apply in person. Personnel Idept.. MEM1.IRIAL GENERAL HOSPI­TAL Union, N.J.B T/F

' OPERATORSExperienv.ed on sewing machines, (k>od pay, plus bonus n unioti paid holidays. Apply in person

Figure Builder Founduuon 1060 Commerce Ave. Union

V T/F

PART TIMEWo m e n & s t t iie n t s - a v e r a g eBETWEEN $2. - 54. PER H1K,'R- ITfONE 9 A.M. to 5 P.M .-748-2142

V 12/1

P.aRT t im e - CLERK TYPIST Woman to do clerical work. Figures, knowledge of typing; 2 girl office; set hours, previous experience desirable. Cali Ml.- 7-3762 V/12/1

PROOFREADER; part time day work, Mon. Tues., Saoirdays. Musi have ex­perience in reading «d proof and straight raatier for newspaper. Call 686-7700 for appolnrmenl.H T/F

TYPIST warned for small office located in Union, must have experience on electric typewriicr

CALL 686-72230 12/1

TYPISTPlastics manufacturer in the Union area is looking for » good typist wUh dictaphone experience and some steno, good working condluonij, company benefits. Salary ojien, CALL 688-2500 for appointment.

W.MTRESSMUST BE EXPERIENCED & WELL GRCXJMED. GOOD EARNINGS TOWER GTEAX HOUSE. MOUNT,A1N- SlUE 233-5542 8 12/i

WOMAN CLEHK'AI WORK part Lime hours d to 3, 5 days ]>er week.COLUMBIA LUMBER & MILLWORK

CO.Maple Ave. Cor. Springfield Ave. Springfield OR 6-5950V/12/1

Domestic Help Wonted WomenHOUSEKl-EPER

Help wiUi 2 infants, part hoursflexible. Springfield

379-4734B 12/1

TECHNICIANS MICROWAVEW* hove cKoMenginf o « * i^ in « f i ta ter 4*clHticima et vorioua U

in eur •n g in eerin f ^vw U om en t frowpa. Yow w ill Ifba opportwofky of loerning ond w orbinf wn #«• lotoat dovolopmoni m icrowav* to lid at«4o com fononH . D ivoraifiod otaignmont* inc circuit work, doaign m od ificotioe, ^ o «o ly e « Aasombty ond testing, highor lovol oponinga r o ^ ir o 4lo o ^ lv o lo n t o f o two-yoor tochr progrom plus rolotod m icrowave o x^ rion co .

O TH ER OPENINGS:

ud oT h ai c o l

PROTOTYPE WIREMEN RELIABILITY TECHNICIANS COMPONENTSassem b l ers

STORES ATTENDANTS SEMI CONDUCTOR DIODE TESTERS ELECTROm e c h a n ic a l QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTORS

HOUSE WORKER - Mondays - Wednes­days -v fTidays, 9 to 5, general house­work and laundry: references

( Aid 925-4322 after 5 P.M.B 12/1

HOUSEKEEPERExperienced cleaning & ironing, Mon­day - Wednesday & Friday 10 CO 4 - CALL 379-9278 or 379- 914.5 B 12/1

PART 'flMF. 2 CO 3 days per week, care for 2 chlldrc'’ , and light house­work; prefer local woman, 964-0818 B J2/I

Help Wanted MenACCOUNTING CLERK SR.

Young man wiUi industrial experience for general accounting, accounts pay­able, disbursements, etc. Send resume to Box 363, Union Leader, 1291 Scuy- vesant Ave., Union.

\ 12/i

F or tbS t o f i o n of our p lo i

w h o d o n ’ t h a v e fh e i i E f i e - L o c k o w o n r * o

6wn tranaporfati 04 R . l i n e i * 8 2

H :M

TH E M IC R O JT A T E E L E C T R O N IC S . C O R P .

A S U iS ID IA R Y OF H A Y T N fO N CO.

u a l o v e , 4 6 4 - 3 0 0 0

A n E q u o l K m p l e y e r

o y H i l l , N . J .

B 12 1

CLERK-MAILT o qiu o l i f y 'for o u r m o i l c l e r k pe-t i t i o r 1, y o u 1-nus t be a h i g h s c h o o lgrods lo r e w I fh o g oo d w o r k i n gk n o w l e d g e o f p o s t a l r o t e s ondreg u I a t i o n s . E x p e r i e n c e w i t h U-S.P o s t O f f i c e p re f e r r e d .

ACCOUNTINGCLERKS

P r e l e r N t g h f S c h o o l S t u d e n t * W i t h Some B a c k g r o u n d in A c c o u n t i n g . E x c e l l e n t W o i k i n g C o n d i t i o n * ;

A l t C o n , p o n y B e n e f i t *A p p l y W e e k D a y # a n d S o t u r d o y * ,

8 A - M . to 4 P .M .

ELASTIC STOP NUT ' CORP OF AMERICA

23 3 0 V A U X H A L L RD ; U K I O N , N . J . ( A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m n i o v - r i

G 12/1

A t C I B A C o r p o r a f i o o - o n # o f th « w o r l d ' s l a r g o s t ph o r m o c a u t i c o I c o m p o n ia • — y ou a n j o y o t t r o c t i v # s u r r o u n d i n g s an d a c o n g e n l o l w o r k i n g a t m o s p h e r e .

- G o o d s t a r t i n g s o l o r l * *— E x c e l l e n t f r i n g e b e n a f i t p r o g r a m— C o m p o n y s p o n s o r e d c o f e t e r i o

A p p l y E m p l o y | n e n t O f f i c e Cl H A C o r p o r a t i o n

5 5 6 M o r r i s A v e . ' S u m m i t , N . J . 0 7 9 0 1

A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e rV 12 1

PRIVATF. SECRETARY Must be experienced, aarai. tive salary, and benefits, fvlodem office, air-cond­itioned, please write to Box 365, c/o Union Leader, I2‘>l Stuyvesanr Ave., Union.V7 1 2 /I___________________________

RECEfniUNlST - TYPIST C eneral office work in optometiist office. Part ume; DR. R.A. i >'N- STANTIAN. Irvington -371-6116 V/12/1

SECRETARY - HILLSIDE, N.J., one girl office, knowledge ofCerman typing helpful. CALL 964-1990 eves 762-5049 R p ; / i

SECRETARIESWhy t a k e " j u * t o j o b " w h e n y o u c on w o r k in the w o n d e r f u l w o r l d o f

C I B A

C i b a is o ne o f the w o r l d ’ s l e a d ­i ng , m o s t r e i p e c l e d p h a r m a c e u - t i c a I c o m p o n ie ».

WI fh u s y o u w i l l e n t e r an e n ­v i r o n m e n t h a r d fo top. B u i l d i n g a nd o f f i c e * ore n e w , b e a u t i f u l l y d e s i g n e d , c o m f o r t o b l e o nd c o n ­v e n i e n t . E q u i p m e n t is t f ie f i n o s t . T h e r e ' s a r e i o x e d p r e s t i g e a t - rrio s ph BI e .

Our p e r s o n n e l p o l i c y is d e s i g n e d to e v a l u o t e y o u o * on i n d i v i d u o l and p l o c a i y o u m o p o s i t i o n o n d e n v i r o n m e n t t h e f w i l l !e y o u do y o u r b e * t w o r k . E x c e l l e n t o p p o r ­t u n i t i e s f o r o d v e n c e m e n f . A d d e d o f t r a c t i o n s I n c l u d e :

• T o p S o l o r i e i• C o n v e n i e n t l o c o t i o i ^ r i g h t n e x t

d o o r to th e S ho r t M i l l s S h o p ­p i n g M o t !.

• E x c e l l e n t , n e w , m o d e r n c o f e - l e r i o w i t h l o w p r i c e s .

• F re e B l u e C r e s * B lu e S h i e l d• F r e e m a j o r m e d i c o l i n s u r a n c e .• Gen aro u,* v o c o f i o n and h o i i d o y

* c e d u I • .

Stop by o u r f r i e n d l y E m p l o y m e n t O f f i c e fo r f u r t h e r i n f o r m o t i o n .

C I B A C O R P O R A T I O N 554 M o r r i . A v a n u e

S u m m i t , N e w J e r s e y 0 7 90 1 " A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r "

V 12 1

4MB1TIOUS young man for processing orders. Small company in Kenilworth with good chances for ad% ancemenu Call 245^5055 for appolntmenc v /12 /22 _______________ __________

~ T p P L ! A ^SERVICE

MENFc-

• TVMust know color.

B e n c h a n d ro o d man.

• WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS

$150.00 p., - . .kto s t o r t • p l u s bo nus

TOBIA'S APPLIANCE12 9 9 L i b e r t y A v e . , H i l l s i d e

DRAFTSMEN 50 REQUIRED

A L L C A T E G O R I E S , 2-6 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E L O N G T E R M , H O M E O F F I C E P R O G R A M .

DESIGNERSELECTRO-MECHANICAL

TOOLSR us h r e . u r n s to P. O . B o x 159,

W h i p p o n y , N . J . or c o l l 887 -5 54 W

DESIGN SERVICE COMPANY INC.

WA 3 - 7 7 6 8H »f

. v?Mbl> lu-* t ..pen- :" p iv-

i.MMLRi I A W .. IINION

STTNO TYPISTSome knowledge of 5teno desired. Will train, experience not itece^sary. begin­ner acceptable, modern national or­ganization, excellent working condi­tions and benefit.'?, air-condlaoned of­fice. locsaed in Maplewood-Urilon v ic i­nity. Please call 761-6900 for inter­view.\ 12/1

'n-:OLNIClANband

LABOILATXjRY AIDHS For metaiurgical and chemical qual­ity control laboratory; minimum high school educadon up to 2 years college; laboratory experience desirable but not required.

ADAMAS CA.RBIDK CORP.I4J Market St. 24l-iCM.)0 KenilworcliY / I 2 / 1

TEMPORARYACTION GIRLS

Work w h e n th e y w o n t . .W he re f h e y w a n t •

CLERKS-SECRETARIESE ve ry ber fy i • d e i r ' g i t . . . C e m e - on • o v e r .

BE ANACTION GIRL

NO FEE•ACTION PERSONNEL

9 30 S t u y v e s o n t A v e .Un ion

6 8 7 - 6 8 6 0V 12 1

A S S I S T A N TT O O L R O O MF O R E M A N

R O T A T I N G S H I F T S OR S T E A D Y 2D S H I F T ; S U P E R ­V I S O R Y E X P E R I E N C E N E C E S ­S A R Y , A P P L Y W E E K D A Y S A N D S A T U R D A Y S 8 -4 P. M .

ELASTIC STOP NUT CORP. OF AMERICA

23 3 0 V A U X H A L L R D . U N I O N , N . J .

An o q u o l o p p o r t u n i t y a m p l o y a rG 12/1

AUTOMATICS C R EW

m a c h i n eO P ER A TO R S

E x p e n cn c e d on A c m e G n d l e y , D a v e n p o r t , B r o w n & S h a rp e o n d o t h e r A l s o s e t u p o n d o p e r o t e T u r r e f l a t h e o n d b o n d s c r e w

m o c h i n e P r o d u c t i o n b o n u s , e x c e l l e n t w o r k i n g c o n d t t i o n s , o i l c o m p o n y b e n e f i t s A p p l y Mon T h r u F n 8 to 4 PM

ELASTIC STOP NUT CORP. CF

2 3 3 0 V o u x h o l l Rd. U n i o n , N . . . ( A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r )

G 12/1

ATTENDANTSTOCK CRIBI n c l u d i n g s h i p p i n g , r e c e i v i n g ,

ond Sto ck i n v e n t o r y - H o u r * 7 : 3 0 A .M . to 5 r . M . , 5 doy w a e k , c o m ­pa n y b e n e f i t s . C o l l 2 3 2 - 3 5 3 5 or a p p l y ;

h i l l y e r c o r p .244 S h e f f i e l d St . M o u n f a i n s r d a

V 12 1

DRAFTSMAN1-2 years mia. methamcal drafting

experience. Must be accurate, neat, and organized. Career opportunlry in electric components. Good salary, fringe benefits HI 6-2891 (Linden).

V 12/1

DRIVER w a n t e d.Mostly ligtit delivery, 5 days: mature man preferred

688-3113B 12/1

FACTORYWORKERS

S2 .0 0 par h o u r s t o r t i n g r o t a , p r o ­g r e s s i v a i n c r a o s e * , * t a o d y y e a r ro u n d e m p l o y m e n t w i t h o d v o n c e - m a n t o p p o r t u n i t i e * , r o t a t i n g s h i f t , • h i f t p r e m i u m * , l i f e i n s u r o n c * o nd p e n s i o n p l o n s , h o » p l t o l o nd m e d i c a l I n s u r a n c e , 9 po id h o i i ­d o y * a nd pci id v o c a t i o n s .

M u s t b« o b l e to ra o d o n d w r i t e E n g l i s h . A l s o d o s i m p l e o d d j t i o n ond s u b t r a c t i o n . B u s e s 6 or 8 f r o m E l i i o b e t h .

ALCAN METAL POWDERS INC,

901 L e h i g h A v e . U n i o nV 12/1

F O R E M A N

AS S ' TP L A T I N G

F O R E M A NR o t a t i n g 1 s t on d 2d s h i f t s u ­

p e r v i s o r y e x p e r i e n c e n e c e s s o r y ; o i l c o m p o n y b e n e f i t * .

A p p l y w e e k d o y * and S a tu r - d oy * 8 to 4 P .M .

ELASTIC STOP NUT CORP. OF AMERICA

2 33 0 V c a - h o l l r J . U n l » n , N . J . An E q u a l O p p o t t u n ! ty E m B l o v e r

C 12/1

FOREMENF A S T . g r o w i n g i n j e c t i o n

M O L D I N G C O M P A N Yn e e d * 2 go o d e x p d . men. H e a v y in m e c h o n i c o i & * u p # r v i * o f y o- b i f i t y . E x c e l l e n t w o r k i n g c o n d s . F o l d h o l i d a y s & o t h e r b e n e f i t * .

CONSTRUCTALL, INC.1 60 0 W. B l o n c k e s t . , L i n d e n , N . J .

V / 1 2 / 1

CIRCULATION MANW an te d f o r g r o u p of s u b u r b a n w e e k l y n e w s p a p e r * . E x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d in h o n o l i n g n e w s b o y s , s t a n d s u n d o f f i c e d e t o i l fo r A B C rec o r d s .

C o l l M. M i n t *

686-7700H t / (

HEAT TREATERMan n e e d e d fo r w o r k in h e a t - t r e a t ­i n g d e p ’ t. o f lo r g e m e t a l t t a m p - i n g p l a n t . M o d e m e q u i p m e n t a na f a c i l i t i e s . R e q u i r e a b i l i t y tg re o d & u n d e r s t a n d s i m p l e t e m p e r o r u r s c e n t r e l s . G o o d s t o r t i n g r o t e , e x ­c e l l e n t p a i d b e n a f i t s , p e r t n e n e n t p e t i t i o n . C e l l o t e ^ p f y i n p e t e « n .

R . P . K e n n e y , B e r t o n n e l M g r .

THE PALNUT COMPANYD f v . o f U n i t e d C o r r , fn c .

G l e n R d . 2 3 3 - 3 3 0 0 M o u n t a i n s i d e B 12 1

MACHINIST - »r LATHE HAND

With, so m e e x p e r i e n c e in m a c h i n ­in g o f p l a s t i c s . H o u r s c on be or - ra n g e d . W a g e s c o m m e n s u r e t e w i t h e x p e r i e n c e . A p p l y :

ETHYLENE COPP.7 5 5 C e n t r a l A v e . M u r ra y H i l l or c o l t 4 6 4 - 2 6 0 0 a s k for M r . M i l l e r

A n E q u o l O p p o r t u n i t y C m p i e y e rV 1 2 / 1

LAB TECHI K P E R I f N C E D IN M E T A L C L E A H I H C A N D P L A T I N G , W I L L P E R F O R M C H E M I C A L A N A L Y S I S . N I G H T S C H O O L C M I M . S T U D E N T P R E F E R R E D . E X C E L L E N T W O R K I N G C O N ­D I T I O N S ; A L L B E N E F I T S , A P ­P L Y W E E K D A Y S A N D S A T U R ­D A Y , 8 T O 4 P.M .

ELASTIC STOP NUT CORP. OF AMERICA23JO v a u x h a l l R D ; U N i o n , N . J .( A n E p u e ! O p p e r t u n i f y E m p l o y e r )

LABORATORYTECHNICANS

O p p e r t w n i t y f « f H .S . g r o d u o T e * 18 y r t ef e ^ e #f>d o v e r , w i t h i n t e r e s tond o p 4 l t u d e for tec h)T i e d » ub-j e c t s , te w e r k In th e Ic1 bo ro toi• ie sof e l * o d ing c oni p o n y in the e x -po nd in g p a w d e r meto l i u r g y in -d u t t r y . O p e n i n g a v a I Ici b l e!n tAis f e l l e w i r i g o r e o * .

POWDER METALLURGY TESTING

M e c h o n i c o I a p t i t u d e

Aican Metal Powders Inc.

961 L e h i g h A v e , U n i o n

V 71 1

MACHINF OPBRATOR.S Drill press-single & multi spindle, lurrct lache >: eTUng on day or night shifts, f’ leasant pcsiiions, all benefits. Excellent opporruniry for advancemenL Growing company. Apply now:

HAYWARD .MFC. CO.900 Fairmoum Ave., I Uzabechor Contact Mr. Mohr - 351-540H

12/1

M A C r 4 I N t S T S

OPTICAL JIG BORER

TRAINEEE X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N I T Y F O R A M B I T I O U S Y O U N G M A N W I T H 1-2 Y E A R S M A C H I N E S H O P E X P E R I E N C E T O L E a RN A N D B E C O M E P R O F I C I E N T IN P R E C I S I O N m a c h i n i n g . W O R K w i t h o l d E S T A B L t S H E C M O L D M A K I N G P L A N T . S T E A D Y W O R K , P L E N T Y O V E R T I M E , P A I D H O L I D A Y S , V A C A T I O N S , P E N S I O N P L A N , G R O U P I N ­S U R A N C E , H O S P I T A L I Z A T I O N , M E R I T I N C R E A S E S A N D C O S T O F L I V I N G , w r i t e o r a p p l y IN P E R S O N , 9 A. M , T O 5 P. M . TO P E R S O N N E L O F F I C E

J. G, TILP, INC.M I L L T O W N R O A D , U N I O N , N . J .

8 12 1

M,\C HLN L U f ’ E R A l o R n Openings un 3 r d sh if t fo r Uthe^- J pr e s o p e ra to rs , M l t r o m c t e r p r e ­f e r r e d but mat ne ces sar y.

ADAM.A.S CAKBIDL tT.tKP.141 M a r k e t St. 24 1-1000 K e m lw o r t i i V / I2 . /1

M A lN T H N A N i . E .MLN A l l around i n tk is cn a l ex pe n e r . . v ui. e le >. i r lc a l and m e c h a n K a ! mamcenaiKe r e p a i r s arxl in s t a l l a t i o n s .

ADAMAS t ARBlDI. CuRIL 141 M a r k e t St. 241-KXKi K e m lw o r t i i V / 1 2 / 1

M A I K T E N A N C E M A N G eo er s l handy man, good s a la ry , f r i n g e bonedl lB. F u l l t i m e, r e fe re n c e s . Apply at:725 Commerue Rd.. Linden

N 1 2 / 1 ______________

M . 5 L E - P a r i u m e - fu l l ume, o v e r .H, l i q u o r de l i cat ess en ex pe r i en . •• he lp ­fu l , but w i l l Cram i f n e c es sa ry, b b 2- 8279.B 12/1

M E N - CO l e a m p la s t i c m o ld in g e x­t r u s io n and m ach in i ng, mu.st be ov er 18; ex cel len t op p o r tu n i t y . C A L L 273- 4434,B 12/1

MAN FOR PRODUCTION DEPT,

o f pil e s t i c s m o n u f o c t u r i n g c o m -po ny B o t o t i n g s h i f t s , s re a d yw e rk , f e e d t f o r t i n g ro te . p e r i o d i ci n c r e and be ne -f i t s .

ETHYLENE CORP.7 51 C e n W e t A v e . M u f r o y H t l !•< e e l ! 4 4 4 - M 0 0 o s k > ' o r M i . M i l l e r

Af l I q u e l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r V 1 2 '1

PHARMACIST(Staff)

M o ^ r n P r o g r e s s i v e H o s p i t o l s e a k s q w a t i f i e d I n d i v i d u o l w i t h B . l . d * ^ * e I t N e w J e r s e y r e g i s -

. S A L A R Y & B E N E F I T S -

A P P 1 . Y O P T E L E P H O N E : ; .

SAINT ELIZABETH HOSPITAL

;2 5 W l l l ia m . .n S i., E I I . o b . lh , N .J .

P H O N E ; M » -4 00 0 . E . i . 254

A , t ^ . l O n > ° ' tu n ity E m p loye rB 12 1

OFFICL-: A.SSLSTANTS DAY AN D LVENINckS

L X L L L L L N ' I O l ' P O i n U N IT Y Many em plo yee l ienc f i ts .

A tM ’ L Y PERSONNl-. l . D l - . l ' f . i l e tween 9 a.m. lo 3 p-rn.

iN. j . B H . L T iU . K P H O N ! (I I ' k) Gran ge Ave. . C ra t i fo rdAn Equal D pj io r t um ty E m p lo y e r .Q / 1 2 / J ________

O K D L K C L E R K( xpan dmg chem," ik lab s u p p l i e r seeks pers on fo r sates dcfX. V a r i e d dut i os. w i i ! U di i i , good bt a r t i n g ■-alury. p lus ex cel len t Co. bene f i ts . C a i l TiKT-JKIX' f o r i m e r v ie w .V / 1 2 / 1 ________________________ ____

P R U D U e n U N WORKERS We need men i m m e d ia t e l y , ages 21 & over , wi th good w o r k r e c o r d s , w i l l i n g to w o rk ro ia i i n g s ti if i .s. Steady w o rk and l i l ^e ra l bej reUts, at ouv Union. N .J . p lan t . S ia r t i n g r a te i s $2.46 1 /2 p e r h ou r . Cal l I ’e rson el dept. 9 A. M . toI I A .M . 752-4)200 ext 203,B 12/1

PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS

c e d ,M u s i be c x p I b o n u s p o r e sh I f t s , f u l l I o n c e be ne

“ X c el I e 2 f d l o l i f

I o n d I n s iU

A p p l y W e e k d a y s 8 lo 4 P M

ELASTIC STOP NUT CORP. OF AMERICA

2 3 3 0 V o u x h o l l Rd U n i o r , , N J

( A n F q u o l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y er )

(■ l - ' / l

r e p a i r m e n .SHOP)M U S T B E H . S , G R A D .

H o p r e v i o u s e x p e r i e n c e r e q u i r e d .

C A L L OR A P P L Y T O

WESTERNELEORIC

6 5 0 L I B E R T Y A V E . , U N I O N . N . J .

6 8 8 - 1 0 f l '0 . E x t , 3&( o r 3 6 7

An E q u o l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p i o v e r .IJ 1 . ; / '

SUPERVISORPermanent opening on our second shift (4:00 to i2:tX)) for qualified individual witli supervisory experience. We are looking for someone who can “ take charge", coordinate and communicate with management, foreman and em­ployees cffecuvely and diplomaucallv. Mechanical ability essential.

Excellem saJary, pension plan, and otlier benefits. Good working; ■• •ndiiluns in modem plasuc.- plant, f ’hone ' -2- 1944

________TLt H\!ciA.\

i AHGH \T ; IK'S A lU -Foi mt'taUii giv al -"id a q-uil-

expt i " U " "dc .. but

; AHBIL;

• / ;- 'T tu;-..:;, >. L-j jl u t i f . ■' f i r m , '•'al.u' b e : - " ' " .I'., !udu ,iucC M i . I k ’.. - - -■ I

u K I ' .

Ali o n -

1;N.J.

'.M ID -M AN for steel warehouse nffict . 1 ar!. retired man will be con- -ide-ed. i aJl in j cr c::, Boe

M APLhb A b' -WL RGBtRT r AMi'HFI L t '

’ 400 Bedle PL. F bi^en. / i r . ' l

Help Want*<i-M«n & Weown

ACCOUNTANT COST TRAIN EEA c o r e c r o p p o r t u n i t y w i t h e x ­c e l l e n t ^ o w t h p o t a n t i o l fo r r e c e n t c o l l e g e g r o d u o t e . L i b ­e r a l c o m p o n y b e n e f i t s . Send re s u m e o r c o l l Mr . W H. B a r n o l o .

THE GLIDOEN CO. Gretchen Grant Kitchens Div.190 R o t g e r s St- M o p l e w o o d

7 6 1 - 6 6 6 0An E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

V r / I

1( Vmodi

V. r 'APi.I .

woulil•n, wull-hghtei

' . M F i

I K I I.S1N-.1 i

111 a lU'W,ti... -U. hdV'.

related . \pcrieiu.e."L-. Ask u-.r M-.pie .a ll

I ienwood.

I’ AYRDLL ON Gf-.NLRAL ALCUUNT- I.NG CL LKK t.ood working condition

Rutger;; .St.Maplewood - See Mr. Damola

12/1____________________

IR A lN 'lf In communication work. \fier -- craininp completed will b« assigned luglu tour Summit, N.J., 1;3<1 to 10 P.M.. good salarv' plus fringe benefits; inquire manager; WESTERN UNION 273-1200 B 12/1

Situotions WontedCHILDRFN’S DAY C.ARE

full, part ame, or day; L ie., lunches, enc. play area; will su evenings In vour home only: MU 6-7733

f l b l k : stf:n(.)g r a p m e r & t -y p is texcellent work, call after 6 P.M.

’ 7t>-4402V / 1 7 / 1 ________________ ____

HI SfnN 'lHL h MAIL'RL person de- part time position doing typing,

light .-steriugrapiiy. clerivdl. t kjxti- enced. Springfield or surrounding ar ea. DR •• P837 1 2 / i

Business OpportunitiesStore for -ale, Umon L'ounty, office sui^lie.- & greeting i.ards; good m- come, can be increased. Call

6'7-338bK I-"’ . !

Boarding home for women; lully rented, very g- ud income.

i. all 67 -J.iftoR 12/1

Instructions, ScKeoUMEN AND WOMF.NHOTEL MANAGERS, men-women- couples; we train yuu; placemem ser­vice. Dejx. P. Esscern CareerSefwols P.O. Box 723, Morristown N I B 1/26/67 *

-Thursday, Dec. 1, 1966-^

fPM I RAJNfNGCOMf'int.R PKCXJRAMMINC; ~ KtlY

PUNCH - DA'IA I’KCXESSiNC.. IBM MACHINE UH-T. ON PRfcMlSLS. t.X) f-D - PRI-f Pl.ACMMUN'l SERVICE.

UsN & Ivonin^' Sessions ' Suburban airtKi sphere cooJucive

in good ierirning,

HOOl 0 !'DATAPHCX;KaiMMLNG,U»c. 1018 Stuyvcsam •V'v iue, UYulon

U'filuii i enter - ’ ‘ 1-1144B i/2P/()6

WOMENMEUK AL RECET I lONJST: stale Mp- proved hon'e stiidv course, pUcenwni service. t.asix»rn i. <i.i'cer Sch<«ls. P.O. Box ?23, Vk^rnsiown. NJ.: [Jeix. P,

Man with 8H. Icfi loot atxl l/'iC right wis'it!'; CO me 't mna witli 9 1/2C left «ml 81 }• light. Object: shoe ex­change. Write Box 35V, Union l.e«der, i;’Vi Stuyvcsam Ave. i mon^ N I M i l

w an t LIE 50 lot women wtiose holiday party dresses wiH look like potato sack..<, tf they don't start reducing fa.si. !'.....,rements; 1. Must be 10 pounds overweight. 2, Must have a burning

;-:rt to reduce. 3, able to attend 2 da>-«*ves. cl.^-ses a week. 4. Bo able to spend J4.75 per week. Call Berry f'-ellat

nu ;R I- lUNk STXJlMn 5v<> William .St., E. Orange. 672-2770 fcssex t.recn Plaza, West Orange. 731- 36901K16 liberty Ave.. HUistde, 351-2070 ■216 Mom Ave., Passaic. 7~8-5il3 iOpJ McBride .Ave,, W. Paterson 256- 3324Paramus i>pen Jan, 1st. 778-5113 R 12/1

.STOLf-N - Emerson 2i inch TV por­table. serial no. 157344 from private resldetit on Mill Road. Irvington. Re­ward,

3~l-3895R 12/1

Lost & FoundLOST: PARAKEET BLUE. R )V . 25th ansers to the name of "SUISAN" RE­WARD

Ml 8-4.873a 12/T

Merckondise For SoleARTIER lAL El OWER ARRANGE- Mf'NTS and decorations for all occa- aion. EsfierUlly for holidays.

Ch 5-4642J 12/1

HAND CRAFTED PAINTINGS m wood, pine turotcuro; <lry ttmkt t lM w me,CERAMICS A Fl o w e r a r r a n g e ­m e n t s ; hours 11 c» 4 dativ, Sat &Sin 9 to 5, 24 Fleanrood PUcr (off Sanford Ave.,) Newark 374-4W2B 12/22

HEALTH POODS-Nuts. Herbs, Hooey, Sali-Preie Foods. Flour. IRVINGTON h e a l t h F-XXIO CERTTER, 9 O r « g « Avo.. Irvjtgton. ES 2-d893. T/F

HOME POOL TABLES & A(XBSSO«- lES. DAY PHONE 6*7-4422, EVENINGS AFTER 5. MU 6-2713. A 6 R SER- VK:E, 73i BLVD., KENILWORTH,D 12/22

KEEP can>et cleaning problems small — use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer M.

Roselle Hardwat>f'^205 iTifsinut Sc. RoselleV12/1 .

KENMORb bLtuTR lC O aNCE - Uke new: FRRiU'jAlRE WASHING MA-IHI.NE > good condUion; u.sed furru- curc; reasonable; 241-6647 f l 1 2 / 1 ___________

L.AMP SHADESWc can duplicate any parchment, Hber- glas or opaque shade. We also tiave colonial fabrics, or bring in your own material. laminate all maienul to fit>ergias-not paper.

WILLIAMS LAMPS765 Central Ave.. Westfield. 232-2158 (Rear entrance & parking, near Grove St.) Open Mon. iliru F-rl. 9 to 9 P.M. Saturdays to 6 P.M,R t/f

ANT 1‘JL bS-FTne washstands, $20; cot­tage bureaus. $22; English school clocks. $48; round tables, dropleaf cherryw' tables, old chairs, clocks, carved wooden figures, cop[>er coal hods. Many others. (,>pOT daily, noon to 5 I’ .M. includingSun^ys. Pumleye’ s Antique.., Route 15, Lafayette, &jssex County. N.J.

R 1

Be APT 11 I l. pinch pleaded draperies, for sli ’ ■ gl«- - door v double window; excelien; ->ndtuon, best offer —

wo-8325R 12. '

BICYCLESSEKMt L W im EVT RY SALE

New and used, big discounts; 128 nuH-lfc!.', repair .'peclallsts; parts; ac- Ce;-ori. 24 year.■ m business. Vic­tory BiC .v'le, 2550 Morris Ave.,Union. M' r I I

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE - One piece sectional sofa' matching chair. 1 club chair. $75

CALL 687-083512/1.

LtX'KlNf. FOR l.lCiHUNG F-lCn RLS? 1 ake advantage of our 40 years of exf>erience in electric & lighting flxtui'e business.

WILLIAMS LAMPS765 Central Ave.. Westfield 232-2158 (Rear entrance & parking, near Grove St.) Open Mon, tiiru Frl. 9 to 9 P.M. Saturday to 6 P.M.R T/F

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Sano accordion & amplifier;Gertch guitar amplifier.

Both in excellent condition 374-2883 C..'aii after 5:30

B 12/1

MATTRESS, METAL CABINET GOODCONOmON

BEST OFFER 687-3348

E 12/1

MAHOGANY BREAKFRONT OPENS INTO DESK

E.XCELL ENT CONDITION BEST OFFER Call 376-1297 after 6 B 12/1

MATTRESSES, factory rejects; from $8.95. Bedding Manufscuu-ers, 153 N. Park St.. East Orange; open 9-9; also 605 West Front Sl , Plainfield \ / L 19

MICROSCOPEMonolux. Carrying case and light

$25245-627"

J 12/1____________________________ _

MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’ s America’s (Lneirt. Rent electric shampooer $1.

ROTH HARDW .aRE.342 Chestnut Sl , LWonV/12/1________________________________

RODGERS silver plate service for 12, with 12 serving pieces; hardly used, best offer

273-0155B 12/1

IT I- IK IN(. - - i ‘:> edition. '■ ■ led

• 'elivery ta ll

T.K \NU M W I .>roM-MADb 9 FT.-V - ; I > i-1 L\ Ml.K COUl H.

!• - - -M l, alter 6 P.M. CALL. t«ris7~

!. 1-71

{?!; \! i vourself lur thrill tiie firstcirri-" ....... Blue Lustreto clean rugs.• Cut - i ‘ fiampckjei $1.•T ilS iS i : -MNT s HARDWARE,?l. . stniit ->1., Roselle Lark. H •/!

S A L E't.OR T V - ALL MAKES

HMMEDLATE DELIVERIES) BELL APPLIANCE

HWY 22, UNION, N. J. - 688-6800 C 2/2

n AXAPHUNL - t nat (alto) IVCELLENT CONUniuN

376-1421M r/1

SETTEl

B i/T

dark green, nylon frie?e . inches long

$25761-6941

. arpet;::^. TCy. appro^. 12x12, Living R :'-Pi Mirror. 1x4. Play Pen, Twin L... nietal bed frame with head board. .Anliqtiv Whitt & gold . iirnice for pic- f .ie 4i/'" window, 376-1421.

•-I ' H \s . - W \fU. HOUSE SALFJi'.'t ; , . 3 . triuior-load of draft-jn I'ent - ■ i>er set - consisting-It I drufm tai)lf, 1 straight edge, 1 i l l ..f Limp and stool.

"!'• I j ' . --t self-cUoti in the East of -> -i ::ff:ce funiimrc and oquipmeiu

-.er\ low ( i i i c . W o o d or metal, hi quaJit,, mixlem >ir naditlon.iL 'Ll t'ui iiior 1 lii • vi .-Hern condition. i ' be ■ onvinw-.!, you must /islt us. -MERIi ‘.N 01 :TUL Lo UII’MLNT

1 »RP. ^he^man Ave.. Newark.Ph>i-- J43-''':00. Mon. tJiroughIn . ‘ -3.

j -U / l

w NINt. K1H3M SLI - COLONIAL H' -kport Maple, $60(J; Kitchen Set, wiuie wrought iron, 4 chairs, $140; Carpel, 12x1 , all wool, $125; CH 5- 811-'J 1- /1

flinette. bed. dresser, tables, luggage, wardrobe trunk, m irrors, radio-phono­graph, i.\ ., antiques, household Items, therapy equipment. Saturday K Sunday, K -6 . WA 3 4^6?.I'./I

DRUM - SN.AHE DRUM with chrome Hand; also base drum i>edaj. .All like new; t all eveni,r«i;s or weekends; 127 Florence yve., Irvington - 375-8047 V/12/1

1-.MBKOtfiLHLD I lUNG ARl AN pillow cases; CRLKTILI table cloth; just bt ought from Europe

ES 4-.H34'R 12/1

FXCFl l.f-.N'l, efiiciem and economi­cal, liiftc’s Blue ' --D-e ca-L-pei and ujiholstery clean'' Rent electiHc shatntKioer $1.

UOPr M-\RDW \Hfc,HWY. 22 UNION

V/i//l________________________________FFDOLRS AIR t'OMTTlONLk

1 VI ARS OLD ' 1/2 AMPS - 7,iiUU Bf'U

$6(1 - c a l l J73-S634 B 'l l/ i _

FIREPLACE WOOD SEASC.'NHD

READY-T0-BL;RN 245-U503

J 12,

'.ILAM ' 1 lANOS, Chu koi'i.ng, Kncbe, Soiirmn . others. Concert Cirand & .smaller. i.'omplcuei\ n-^iilt. Priced £0 . eil. 405 Elj7*Jx‘di Ave. Linden

925-5363R 12/1

1966 SINGER ZK3 ZAC CABINET MODEL

Makes button holes, sews on buttons, dams, appliques, fancy sdiches, 2 yr. guar.imee $58.>50 or $6,00 per month.

WHrrE 1966 ZKi ZAG IN CABINET

Does fancy stitches, sews boctcxis, etc., 4 yr, guarantee $44.50 or $4.00 per month.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE LATE MfJDhL

Does fancy stitches, boaon holes, twin needle work, blind stitches, do every­thing $50.10 or $5.0C) per montii.

SINGER ZK. /.AC SWlNc; MAQIINE IN DESK

Dams, monograms, sews on buttons, makes button holes, etc., guaranteed. $69.50 or $6.00 ;>er mondi. CALL COL­LECT HOME CREDIT DEPT.846-6100 B 12/1

SURFBUAKDSCON. TITAN; WET SUITS ETC ORDER NOW FOR CHRIST'MAS

WAL TERS 276-3744B 12/22

UPRIGHTS & PLAYt.RS. EVERYTHING M LSr GO. LOW PRICES. 405 W. ELl/ABKTTI AVE., LINDEN

925-5363R 12/1

USED 9 X 12 imported black wool mg, with pad; excellent condition. Best offer

687-0670K 12/1

YARD GO(X5SIF IT'S WOVEN TRY ALf'F.RN'a For CU.ST'OM SI fOP-AT-HUME

L>ecoracor Service for DRAPES, SLIP- C O V E R S , UP1K3LSTERY, BED­SPREADS, CURT AlNS. A phone call brings our Decorator, with Samples, Advice and Ruler. CUSTOM SAV IhGS EXAMPLE; l.incd Drapes. Measured, Hung on new rodi, installed, 13fj by 96 inches. 79.50 complete. Similar Savings on all fabrics and sizes, from die largest selection and color range. Bark Cloth, $1.39yd. ALPERN'S, Route iO and 202 in Morris Plains. JE 9-1718. Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 10 P.M. Mon lo Frl. 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 Sat. .Sun.

T/f

BOAT 16 ft. fibrecltag. Traveler;8C H.!’ . Johnson moior; only 4 months old; must sell.

486-448212/22

GIVE PICKFLr S I^ > U fn M E S FOR CHRISTMAS

3 M(.)NTH OL.D MALE6 AKC REG F.S .5-4454

B 12/15

GCHNC INTO THE SERVICE. LOUKINC; FOR A GOOD HOWE FOR A CENI LE FEMALE DE.AGLE AKC. all shot.%. fUed. CALL a f t e r 5 P.M.

273-1648H 12/1

PODDt.ES ONLYObedience i show handing. Hagisier now for Nov. 23rd. course. Small graupa for iitcllvidual ■ttericion. Vet­erans Memorial Home, Klrkman l^lace & High St., Union. Watchung Mountaui Poodle Club. For info, call Ml; 8-6152 or 254-1959-332-7270 or 370-4L54J 12/1

•L'ECCY'S POODLE SHOP’ Bathe'em, groom’em & love’em.

WA 5-8129Linden

.1 1/5_________________________________

TROPICAL FISH, PUPPIES. FINE BIRDS, TURTLES. LIZARDS, AQU­ARIUMS CAGES - everything (or your pets,

PARK PET SUPPLIES 286 16th Ave., Newark

Essex 3-p90between 17Ui aixJ ISdrStreei G 12/22

1ST Q U A L IT Y L C H IC H • H o r^ C edi

LAS TS LO N G E R

MILLER'S MOVING - R e a s .rw tn w - age - free estimateB - Insunad - local - long disum e - sliore apecUU. FU 1-2585 - CH 5-32<>8.J 1/26

Tim >RtN(. IN YOUR HOME HlSn RY/ENGLISH

Call on Thursxlays only388-0232

H T/r

S TO VE A H U T REA C O A L B U C K /R IC E

$24.95$23.25$20.45

OEM C O A L CO.

8-4309

WANTEr^ - A GOOD HOME FOR A GOOD MALE DOG. 1 YEAR OLD, BEAUTIFUL UIOKING. T aN. WILL GIVE fXX; HOUSE k- FENCE- ALL FREE. CALL MU 7-2253 H T/F

W o nted To Buy

ACTBEST

PRICEALL MODERN BEDROOM; LiVTNt.

ROOM. REFRIGER.ATOR; DINl.NtROOM, KITCHENETTES: STOVESf.ANS, ETC. BI 8-4030 Wa >3-0184,

T / r

KNITTED SKIRTS SHORTENED HEWF.AVING

Cl INTY>N YARN K GIF !b I 106 C-lmton Ave., Lcn’. ('.enter ES 5-555B

C 12/8

TOTH PHARMACY2CH CHEST NUT ST.. ROSCLLE PARK

Chestnut 5- 1692Op«m Sunday tU 3 Sac 9-9 '

F ree l>elivery 1G 12/22

SUITS - DRESSES

(MAR riN IZE D )1 HOUR MARDNIZIM .

CHESTNUT ST.. UNION, N. 1.G 12/1

JOHN POLITOL.lcensed Electrical Contractor. Re­pairs & maintenance, no job too small, call us for prompt service - EL 2- 3445.V 12/8

RE.'ilD l h n T A L ...,X U M M I RCTAI. WT-n

LLEt I’RIC SI RVICF W. WIN-SON -Ml 6-3092 LICENSED .... INSlfRM)

CtHTAR STUDENTS WANTED LESSONS GIVEN IN YOUR HOME. BEGINNERS PREFERRED.

MS 3-3215R 12/b

IMANO INSTRUCTION In your Horn* or at .Studio - Popular Classical. HARRY MILLER. 643 STUYV. AVE.. IRV. ES 3-0459 SU 2-0737 (F’tano V.'anpr6 -- Spinet, Upright, etc.)

C 1/26

IRUMF . ARl. IPI'

•T LF.S.SONS B-Y...3LIT0. lOKMf;^*^^ CJ-P

A BETrER CASH PRICE Bedrooms. Diaing Rooms, Living Hoorn, Pianos, China, Linens, Bric-a-Brac, AnuqueS, Household Goods, Etc.

LL'BER - 642-5444G 1/26

A. J. FTKOR BUYS & SELLS Better Grade Used Furniture

.a n t iq u e s . CHIN.A, BRIC-A-8R.AC EL 2-6538 - ML 6-6051478 Chestnut St., Union.

C J/2uASH FOR SCRAP

LOAD YOUR CAR; CAST IKON $1 per 100 LB. NEWSPAPERS 70* per 100 Lb. Magazines 15* per 100 Lb. No 1 Copper 42* per Lb. Heavy Brass 22* per Lb. Rags, Lead 10* arvd Batteries. A i P PAPER STOCK Co. 61 So. 20th Sc, Irvingujn.G 12/8

4<.'\Dk) c n Y MUSIC llAJ^ M 7 -

K 12/22

ODD JOBS - Rubbish, (.Lin removed. Celltu's & yards cleaned.

DUMP ’i'RUCk SERVlCf- 622-2521

C 1/5

YARD, CELL GARAGES. .ATTICS CLEANED. ALSO TREE WORK. WILLIAM TRIVETT.

376-0183R 12/27

PAINTING & DECORA IING. Excellent work, Free E.^umates; Insured

JOS. PlSkloTTAMU 8-2750 J 1/26

WANTEDOLDCUIN.S & STAMPS

PAYING inCHEST CASH PRICES BH 6-1482

V/12/1

WEBL:Y b o o k s

P.M. BOOK SHOP330 PARK AVE.: PLAINFIELD

PL. 4-3900G 12/1

Appliance RepoirsFor prompt efficient serv iceod washing machines, dryers,dishwashers,window air conditions.

Call 925-8300J 12/1

TV SERVICE - AIR CONDmuNlNG COLOR T\' SALh.S & SERVICE

CLINTON MUSIC i APPLl.ANUE .506-508 Clinton Ave., Newark,

348-4538G 2 /2

ASPH.ALT driveways, parking lots fcuiU, All work done with power roller. Ail kinds of mason work, James La Morgese, 18 Paine ave., Irv, F.S 2-3023_____________________ _________________l i t

P. Pascale A, J. Genl;- Water ['roofing K Mason Work

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS 952 Ray Ave. Union, N. j .

NR.' 6-142' or Ml, 6-4815C 12/1

SUBURBAN ['AVING COMPANY Parking areas, driveways, curbing. Free estimates Work guaranteed

MU 7-3133C 12/1

KlINTLK.)UOR MART

340 CHESTNUT ST. UNHiN. N. J. (AT F1\E POINT S lkipPlNCiCENTtR) M l' 6-3237 .. I KEF DELlVERIE.b

C I2/r

Carpentry

A. BARTL & SON

K IT C H E N CABlNE'Fb. ALUNUNl M W IN D O W S , TILE BATHROOMS, WEA HiEK STRIPPING.

ES 3-5389G 2/2

•• FREDSTENGFl ••• ALTERA NUNS• REPAIRS• FORMICA TOPS• CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS

•• 688-6632 ••V 1/26/67

Cemetdfy Plots

ESTATE $225 GRACELAND ME­MORIAL PARK, 4 GRAVES (8 BL!R- lALS) PERPETUAL C a RE, NON SEC­TARIAN, CALL EL 2-3967 OH EL 5- 9222, EVENINGS.C 2/2

HOLLYWOOD MFMuKlAL I'ARK, Inc. "The Ceriietary lieautiiul" Siuyvesant \ve., Umon - Ml 8-1302. Exec, office. 60 Park PL, Newark - MA 3-2880.

G 1/12

' husband Hector hates haj-d he cleans the rugs with Bliic

. -ent electric shampooer .$1. '■'I 'S \A R IL IY AlUKE, r . St. George Ave., L-inden

'/I

A.A DOC OBEDIENCE TRAINlNt: Immediate openings SATURDAY AM C lasses Cia.sses are LIMITED IN SI7X lo assure indivi<hial attention, all breetls; American Legion Hail, Post #35, Union, for information Call M UI- 6152..} 12/J_____________________

F..XPERT DOC GR(X)MINC ALL BKEECki

241-3178 241-4S698

j 12/29

C h ild CarePEE WEE NURSERY

Children from 2 to 5 Taking care of working mothei s ’ child­ren. CH 5-4642,J 12/8

'HUNK .SMARTI LCK7K SMARTI BUY .S.MART at Merry-Co-Round quality re ­sale Shop, Lackawanna PE. MlUbwm 10-12; 2-4:30; Closed Mon., W«vl

C 1/19

Cool & Fuel

PREM IUMF R E S H .M IN E D C O A L

H O N E B E T T E R A T ANY P R IC E N U T OR STO VE - $23,00P E A $21 .00 B U C K /W $19.00S TO KE R R IC E - $19.00

GUARANTEE COAL“ A 5-7953 m A 2.7400

G 1/12

FLOOR SPECIAL Floor repairing & scrapmst Planning to rrfove or redecorate? Luxurious floors are low in cost. .Sanding, waxing rug shampooing, wdlt-to-wall carpet cleaning on old & new floors. Best material used. Free estimates. Call 678-0586.J 1/5_________________________________

FLOOR WAXING. RUG CLEANING. WINDOW & WALT- w a s h in g ,T oasters & irons repaired.. CaU for free esti­mate. ML.' 6-3193 1 2/2

FURNITURE and Pianos poh.stied. Re­pairing of broken furniture a specialty Antiques restored and reflnlshed. Henry Ruff. MU 8-5665.T/F

Garage DoorsAll cype.s of garage doors installed, garage extensions, repairs & sei^^Ice, e lectnc operators 6 radio-controls.

STEVENS OVERHEAD LXXJR cu .

JU/T6

GUNS-BOUCHT-SOLD -EXCHAN<3ED A ll Gunsndchlng done on pranuses. Police equipment. GUN SHOP - 2266 Springfield Ave,, Union. 686-3989.B 1/12/6:

Gutters & LeadersS 8< F RE i'A lR -ALl MINUM GL 1TLR.S installed 89* per foot. Wood cleaned, coated, sealed 20* pier foot, roof n - palrs $25. IH 3-24 33 - 35‘ -2074

B l i i '

For fast & dependable service on Installation of gas - oil - electrical heat, call 241-3340, R o^ lfb , for esti­mate, Financing arianged.J 12/22

Home Improvernents WALTERATIONS — Additions, headng, electric, masonry, all repairs; flrlanc- ing arranged. ALLIED BUILDERS. 353- IM50.J / i / 1 2

A.R. LONGO - TEL. 283-1914 (ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS - RE­

MODELING)EX3RMERS, GARAGES, KITX MENS, BATTIS, BASEMENT'S, SIDING, ROL'I - ING, GUTTERS, LEADERS; MASONRY WORK ALL TYPES; PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, PAIFTING INSIDE AND (XJTSILS ..

FINANCING ARRANGED - INSl RED- FREE ESTIMAFFS NO JOB TLKJ SMALL.G/2/2/6?

BETTER HOME REPA'RS — Gar- penter-Ruilder. Complete home altera­tions, attic, basement, inside & out. No Job too small, 382*4:^2.

_______________________________ J/12/1

HOME IMPROVEMENTS E x ten .- lo n s , dormers, recreanon rooms, garages, many years of exper­ience. Howard C. Krueger, 272-M71; eve’ s., 75S-2133 J/12/29

NEED MORE ROOM? We do all types remodeling, repairs, interior or ex­terior; private contractor; free esti­mates. Cfi. '’ -1319, after 6 p.m.

Kitchen Cabinets

DAN'S PAINTING & DECORATING 'Interior & Exterior

Reasonable rates, free estimates Insured - 289-9434

V/12/22

FRANK DELI EK PAlN 'nNG INSIDF AND OUT

ESTIMATES. B.H.D. UNlGN, N. 1.

\1V S-77'’ 4G 12/S

PAINTING K DECORATlNt.Frei- Estimate Insured

KR h-7«83 J.C lA N N IN tGl/26

PAINTIM, DlA (iRATINt.by

TlkiMA^ G. WRIGHT Interior - Exterior - Paperhanging

Top Quality Wurkmanship Done “ Wright" At ITie 'Wright*' Price

i a « "W iigh t" Now ML 7-3451 after .5. f ree Estimates.

________________________________ _________\/h

PAINTING- IMV.RIOK- EXTEHMR I REL ES-HMATES WM. McDF.VITT

n.S-4'JH9V 12/D-

PAINT'lNt; WITH DUTCHBOY Latex or oil paints — 1 coat of paint inside or out - $150 up. Rooms, hall­ways, storesbeauufullypainted-$K)u(i. Also carpentry, remodeling very rea­sonable. Free estimates, free minor repairs, fully insured.WA 6-29T3 ES 4-5436J 1/26

SAW McNFV

YOU I AN I * ’ IT 'We will paint top lulf A yo—' houie. you paint chebuttom. Why tnV-r chanut . Estimate frf> .NuiteT' , leaders,pa;«r- hanging. repoars. FREDKU'K W. KlCHARri. - r- ? '-'M.- ;,r 351-540-'.- Union c/f

Ail Soft W*ttr You Need Kent $3.00 per Mo. - Buy - Service

SALT DELIVERED HULTS SOFT WATER CX).

Kt. 22 (Somerset bus Term.) MurL Days Tel. AD 3-1200 Nites DR 9-2275V/12/1

a l u m in u m WINDOWS, INTFKL^K^IC- ING M13TAL. WifATHER STRIPPING. MajxrlCe Lindsay. 4 l-.lmwoodTer.. irv.kK 3-1537 G 12/22

ALL PIANOS TUNED A HFPAIKF.D

I. RUDMAN 761-4565T/f

LtPANITUNERS

991-3803R 12/-

PIANO P AND

KI.PAIRINt; j . /llioMK

IM.

V 12/29

PIANO. D M t>A 1

PlANnS KI.PAIKF.l)(kiM INSkl - l.S '-4M h

G 12/8

& HeatinDf3N'T LIVE WUH THAT DRIPI

CALL HERBERT TRIEFLER Plumbing & heating, jobbing & con­tracting; now electric rootenng 24 hr ph ser. ES 2-0660

T/F

P L U M B I N G . H F A T T N t .Gas ft oil heat installed, repairs & alterations.WALTER RF/INSKI ES 2-4938

V I.-'

LF>> K A N t R o W T I /P U MliINt, - HEAIINC.

\lieratiun5 - Repairs - Jobbing Prompt servi. . Gall Ml 8-IJ30. T/F

Kit 'hen D. by i.int- <>f Ne\ factuP' of Builders I ■ : ‘ fas Ut. ?2, 'prmv.lirhl.

I .>vr‘. I * n iode rtii/.in i’ Jer=‘ ; ’ - l.i:vi ->i -I -r.^K itc iu ’n • '.lunet.-.. >

R*si Hom«tHl.RRY HILL Rest Home for die Aged

-»'x5 Retired - tiome-lsk-- atmospliere State approved. 500 > iierry st., E.Uz. hi. 3-765?. J 1/26

Tup GKADI SGKI i NED lu . .Mil

Hl'ML'. n>i’ DKl —IV

G 1/26

FRANK STRAUB, ESi.l931. All kinds of roofs, leaders and gutters. Quality, reasonable prices. 688-5452 . 27*’ Glote ave.. Union T/F

M asonryA LL MASONRY, STEPS, WATER­PROOFING. SUTFWALKS, WAU_>; SELF EMPLOYED - INSURED. A. ZAPPULLO 8, sew, ES 2-4079 - Mli 7-6476.C 1/5

JOHN OLIVAPLASTL-.KING - PATCHING

SMALl JOBS TTX) RF-ASONAHi-E Mi: 8-17.-V

_________________________________C 12/8PATIOS - SIDEWALKS -STEPSCHIM- NEYS - W,aTHRPRiX>F1NG EsUmaies given. SC.ICA MASON CONTRACTORS. Fu 8-6386 J n/8

SIDEWALKS CURBSPATIOS BLOCK FOUNDATIONS

All concrete work. Reasonable Fi-'ec Estimates

EL 5-6491ELMQRA COiNCHETE, INC.

i 12/22

BENTON & HOLDEN. INC -OCa L. & LONG DISTANCE NKA ING

STORAGE(47 Years Depenuabie Service)

FI. i-2727 ALLIED VAN' LINES

G 2/2,

Roofing - Cutlers - Leaders - Re^iairs Free Estimates - Insured

32 Oberiin St., Maplewood, N.J.SO 2-1644 N, BADGER 964-0179

Si DURBAN REPAIR 5

MAlNT'ENANi i <>. will Repair or Rcpla.".-

Your Roc' flutierii or I.eaderi^

' ^-6115 37<9-6115V/1/I2

WU 1.1AM R. VEIT Roofing ' Leaders - (gutters

Aluntinum Window: (Do Own Work) Insured ES 3-1153

G 1/5

Slipcovers. SLIPCOVERS - CUSTOM MADE

Free Estimates - Lowest prices DEAL DIREC T - NO MIDDLEMEN 688-7534 Union,J 12/8

ApoO '*’ eT »x F '- ' R

IRVINGTON128 SO. IHIHAND PLACE 3 RNtS: $12U. FEB. 1ST.

i lR.ST FLOOREnjoy {ho rharm fi quire nf pre-war spaciousness of Irvington's be-ner mauuauied apt. bldg., with all modern kill hen.s.

-bee manager on premises.K 12/29

lRVTN(jTf)N - 3 rooms, full bach, all utiliDes supplied.

Near buse Call 374-5629 H 12/1

IRVINGTON - 5 rooms, 2nd floor, supply your own heat, coal furnace. Adults preferred. $115. Jan Ln,

372- 3340R 12/1

IKVINCJTON - 4 room apartment 1st. floor, closed (>orch, steam lieai; nice location, half block to bus. Immedlacc occupancy 373-5401.R 12/J

IRVINGTON - Near Sacred Heart of Jesus Church; modern 4 room aiiart- mani; must be scoi to apt)reclace Call a/ier 5:30 P.M.

ES 5-2379R 12/1

IR VTNGTON - 2 rooms, kitclsersette & batlu all utiioes supplied; prefer middle age business woman or couple.

373- 3864R 12/1

IRVINGTON - 5 room apartment & sun parlor, gas heat & hot water .supplied. Call 371-6278 R 12/1

IRilNGTON - 1045 Sanford Ave., 4 extra large rooms, 3rd Odor. Im­mediate occupancy.

ES 3-2518 or MI 2-7958 R 12/1

NEWARK - 5 rooms Si sun parlor,& hot water, near 3 bus lines. $110 per month.

W'A 3-2399 or SO 2-0291 R 12/1

ROSELLE - 6 rooms, 2nd, floor, gar­age; supply ov/n heat; neaj- all trans- portatiwi; available Immediate. $95

283-2118R 12/1

SOMERVILLEYou get MORE for your money

atBROOKSIDEGARDENS

Hersig Realty

$78 - $120Heat Hot Woter

Gas Range RefngerotorOffice — 129 Mercer Street

SOMERVILLE, N. J.RA 5-2958 RA 3-2909

R 1/19

Apartments WontedDESIRES 3 R«X)M WITH GARAGE IN

IX)N ’Sf-( ' iNo.MV M '\ F RS. [Ni

>Mt)\lNi, - :>HiKA(,l.I'.Ai M V

( U1 MU_ a m z i

HENRY P. lOW'NSEND, AGENT AL ­LIED VAN LINES, INC., MOVLNCI AND STORAGE; FIRE PROOF VAULTS AD 2-4464 5-6. AD 2-4468.G 2/2

ROBBINS AND ALLISON INC. ~ TEL. 276-0898

MOVING-S10R AGE-PACKING 213 SOUTH AVE; CRANFORD N.J.

(A L L IE D VAN LINES)G 12/8 '

SurveyorstiRASSMAN, KHEH & MIXER, INU.

Surveyors433 North Broad Street

! lizabeth, N. j . El 2-3770G 12/8

B & L T.ILE CO.tX P E K l t'erarnic. Mosaic i Resilient d ie repairs & installation,Reasonable, fre « ajiumaiei.. No job too big or too small - call anyume day or niglu- 964-1140

V 12/1

CERAMK AND NKISAK i ll I WORK LxjHirt reiiairs, reafconaJjle pnc*--'. Free esilmacts. Save on complete Batii- rooms. H. GKAMGKt') - N.J. state L i­censed t ontracior.

374-2042 - 923-3970V l2/£_

NEW M.ATl-1 - m a d e EA.SY UNDEK.ST.ANDING STRESSEl)

ALL GR/\DES & COLLEGE l.EVEi. CALX 245-9325

V/12/1

CENTLFMAN AF’AK I MEN7 UNION.

E:R 12/1

BOARDINT, FOR ELDERLY LADY, SEMI - PRIVATE: TRAY SERVICE, TV, RE.ASONABLE.

ES 5-61461 2 / 1

IRVINGTON - Nice room, neai- oaitei all transi.x>rtation; bu.sines8 man.

ES 5-Si 17R 12/1

IRVINGTON - Newly furnished room for middle age woman; private entr­ance S batJi. Call after 5 P.M.

375-1456R 12/1

UNION - ONE FURNISHED ROOM AND GARAGE.

CALL 688-1254R 12/8

UNION - Sunny pleasant room with heat; neat' shopping & buses. Gentle­man. Call ai 2130 Morris Ave,. Unlbo. H 11/12

UNION - L.arge room, close tc 'renter; gentleman preferred. References re­quired.

MU 8-8793K.12/1

S ALE M RO ADC O L O N IA L

7 ' fitfb M S F A M IL Y ROOM

R E C R E A T IO N ROOM G AR AG E

E X C E L L E N T C O N D IT IO No w n e r a n x i o u s

MUST S E L L 1!

JOHN P McMAHON1585 M orris o v * R E A L T O R

MU 6-3434Open d a ily 9-9; w eekends t i l l 5 p m .

B 12/]

CELEBRATE THE HOLIDAYS IN A BRAND NEW APARTMENT

MO HI* APARTMENTS TO CHOOSE PROM ITUM O APARTMENTS-PULL KITCHEN

AND SIC ONE AND TWO OEDROOM APARTMENTSFROM 495 UP

SWIM CLUS MEMSERSHIP INCLUDED AIR CONDITIONERS, REPRICERATORS AND

w a l l -t o -w a l l CARPETING S U P P L IE D

PURNISHED APARTMENTS ALSO A V A IL A B L E

RENT IN ONE OF OUR 2 LOCATIONSMADISON ARMS APTS. P AR K G RO VE A P T S3 M STUYVESANT AVE. 31S EASTERN PKWYMOOEU-APT. 1I7S-M1S )7 4 -1 in

M O D E L -A P T , 4 371-1797

BLOOMPIELDR E D U C E D F O R

f a s t S A L E I7-ROOM COLONIAL

Buy <1 Irucf♦fom OWBMf . .

$14,750W 3 Budroom a* Morfum Kitchen & Beth* Autemetic Oil Heof* Caroge* Cyclone Penced Reor Yord

Located in one of Bloomfield'snicer aortiona, convenient to Wotaoesing Pork, tchoola (both public and porochiol), buaaet and shopping.

Write: R.H- Brumoll Mo. Star Drive, Morristown, M.J. lor dotoila.

■ i T/F

C R A N FO R D

TWO FAMILY HOME UNAMI PARK SECTIOM

5 & 5, In o a c o llo n t c o n d itio n .B ric k B from o c o n s tru c t io n . A reo l buy of $20 ,900.

C O L O N IA L S -S P L I T L E V E L S - C A P E CODS & RANCHES

P R IC E D TO S E L L II

For fu r th e r !r>#ormotlon-

C A L L

McPherson Realty Co. R E A L T O R

1 9 A Iden st.2 76 -O O n. 276-0400

C R A N FO R D

NEWLY LISTED'i f you ore lo o k in g for o CO M ­F O R T A B L E home ot a CO M ­F O R T A B L E p ric e - C A L L US We hove o 3 bedroom c o lo n io l, w ith in w o lk in g d is torsce o f grodes 1 thru 10.

SHA H E EN AG E N C Y R E A LT O R -iN S U R O R

15 N orth A v e ., E ., C ron fo fd BR 6-1900

B 12 1

LINDEN - HIGH SCHOOL SECTION Charming 6 1/2 room Cape God, half brick, H/W heat, gas fired, fireplace, many extras. Mu.91 sell, make offer. Call after 4:30 P.M. 241-2913 12/22

UNION - 3 1/2 rooms,-hesL hoc water & electric supplied.

.Ldults.964-1394

R 12/1

UNIDN - .Modem 3 room apt., seperate entrance, heat & hot water; quiet neigh­borhood, convenient to ftores and bus, 686-8631 after 5 P.M.R 12/1

UNION - 1st. floor, 4 rooms Iveal 5i hot water suj^Ued; cwivement locaawu Butiines-* couple preferred.

MU 8-8873R 12/1

VAILSBURG - 4 rooms, ideal for couple, heat & hot water supplied, 3rd. floor. Reasonable.

Gall 371-6317R l-!/l

Apt. -Wonted To Shore 101Awish CO share my home wldi middle age woman; help me witli myhouselwid chores. Good pay. 372-7394 R 12/1

R O S E LLE

ASSUMEMORTGAGE OWNER MUSI SELL NOW6 room bun^potow, 1 cor goroge,

good le c o tio n

$11,300 MORTGAGEA L L O F F S R S C O N S ID E R E D

ASKING $14,900 Pistno R!ty Co. CH 1-007021 E. W . i t l i . l d A . . , R 0 . . I U Pk.

B 12 1

R O S E LLE

ALDENE SECTION CHARMING CAPE COD

Com poct 5 room home in q u ie t ofeo. Co» h ea t, co m b ino tio n w in ­dow *, b e a u t ifu lly lo n d ic o p e d lo t, ond many more d e e iro b U fe a tu re *

SEE TO D A Y I

The BOYLE Co.R E A L E S T A T E SINCE 1905

The C o lo n io l 6 u IId in g -O p e n 9-8 355 Je r*e y ove Cor. W End

E L 3 -4200B 12 1

S P R IN G F IE L D

" F o r Spr ingf ie ld HomesTO BUY OR SELL

A l l e n K . H a r r i s26 M!llb\>rn A v e ., S p r in g fie ld 379-7273 R E A L T O R 379-7273

R 12/1

UNION

For U n i o n H o me sBuy or Sel I - Cal l

W H I T E RE A L T YMU 8-4200 1423 S TU Y V E S A N T

B T F

W E S T F IE L D A R E A

FORW E S T F IE L D

M O U N TA IN S ID E FANWOOO

SCO TCH P LA IN S See

CROSS COUNTY REALTYR E A L T O R S

854 M ounta in A v e ., M o u n to in u d e

AD 3-5400B 12/1

L u y u e

M o U h 's VI m m » u v

( ompldte( o l t i ' i o n S i» r v i( e

I tame X

Iron* fnil Work■

( ^ ' t k U T f S• I

465 HHIf-H AVI UNIONTel. 687-3542 '

UNION

' Inl lnion'C' Berry 'To Se11 or Buy

” C"BERRY,Realtor1B65 M orris A v e ., 6S8-3S00

G T F

W E S T F IE L D

UP D A T E D HOME NEW K IT C H E N WITH

W A LL O VE N - d is h w a s h e r C O U N T E R TOP RANG E

L 'X r GE SQUARE L IV IN G ROOM D IN IN G ROOM 3 BEDROOMS

V/i B A TH SP L E A S A N T FR O N T PORCH

$22,900CHAS. C. M E IE R D IE R C K JR.

R E A L TOR218 E Brood S t.. W e s tfie ld

AD 3-66398 12 1

ow porreD c a r ^ b k v ic bALL MkkM > AU Motel*

CHEOCBR JERSEY SALES OORP. 'fVm CfcfrLke»r-4>AAHl Dm IOT 1849 Mor*1» Av*.. UMoe

_________ T/P

ALL JU f« CARS CASH NOW; CALL 248-4363 DAYS.; EVES. 243-1979;TOP PRICE, WE TOW; CALL US TODAYG 1/19

JUNK Y(X/R CAR OR TRUCK Top Dollar Paid - Partt SpadaUMi

(Sclacttd Uacd Trucks)AlRf>ORT AUTO WRECKERS

BIgekm 3-1196. 382-3045-C 1/26

VOLKSWAGEN, KARMANN GHIA OR TORSCHE WANTED. Bad englfW or body (jerneiita okay.

228-1986R 12/i

,1 TRADE YOUR HOUSE TRAILER FOR A PERMANENT PRE - CUT HOME: EASY ,>'1NANC1NG: BALANCX OFTRAILER PAYMENTS PAID OFF: STOP DEPRECIATION; LIVE IN TRAILER UNTIL HOUSE IS ODM- PLETEO; WE ALSO MANUFACTURE CUSTOM BUILT HOUSE TRAILERS UP TO 2< WIDE SEVENTY FIVE LONG. AND HOUSES ON WHEELS F.H.A, APPROVED: SEMI 53.00 FOR 6EAU- TTFUL COLORED CaT a UXS 177 FLOOR PLANS, BOOKLET OFFER­ING 5S0 PL.ANS. NATIONAL DEALER INFORMATION, AND NEW HOUSE TR a II FR MATERIAL. TO: FR.ANKLIN rURIFT 1K7MES INC. (AMERICAS FIN­EST PRE-CUT HOMF.S) D E IT T P.O, SOX 631 STATE COLLEGE PA. Z IP 16801 R 1/5/67

Motorcycles For Sale 12/DUY NOW I HONDA, BRIDCLSTONL, VESPA, MONTHSSA, .MINI BIKES. V.I.P. HONDA, 115 Arlington Ave.. Plainfield. FL 7-8338 R 12/1

KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES, 1967 models now In stock. 50 to 650 C.C- 2 and 4 cycle-oll Injection. TAYLOR h SON, W. 1st. & Amsterdiim Aves., Roselle 245-9625R 12/22 ________

FOR A Ml A INCi experience by experienced movers . . .

■MARK E. DALY 8. S«,»N . . . agents For Greyhound Van Lines, Inc.

LS 3-1958C 12/8

Hices For Rent

L IN D E N

North Wood Ave , modern o ff ic e , 400 s q .f t . , w o ll to w o ll co rp e ttn g , D l lu t i i l f ie s s u p p lie d -$ 8 5 p « rm o n th

F O R F U R T H E R I N F O R M A T lO f C A L L

G O R C Z Y C A A G E N C Y

221 C H E S T N U T S T , R O S E L L F

B 12 1

Public Notice

IRVINGTON - Nye Ave., i ^ 2 room office space. Ides! for f>entl?t. Chiro­practor, Chiropodist, etc.

373-7047 or 923-0657R 12/8

HARR'i A. bCHL'MAN Realtor

Sale--in«.uranc*--.Appra) aL- 1292 Springfield Ave., irv. I

L 12/zV

Automobiles For Sole 123ALFA RUMEO 1964 . 2600 SPU)ER, red with black top, charcoal interior; top condition, snow ares. Best offer. Cali MU 7-9188 R 12/1

AN ORDINANCL TO AMhNO \N O.RDINANtit EKTriTLED "AN OR- DINANCh LIMiriNt; \NU Rfc- STBUTINC. TU Sl^hUFlEsD DIS­TRICTS AND Rfct.ULATING THbRI-,- IN IHUUMNC^S AND STRUCTl.'RbS ACCORIllNT f(J 7HF.1R CONSTRUC­TION A.*4> THE NATURE AND EX­TENT OP IHl.lR USE AND THE NATURE AND EXTENT OF THE rSE OF LAND IN THE TOWNSHH- UF SPRIM.FIELD iN n ib aXJ?9TY or UNION AND .TTATE OF N1 W JERSEY, Al>® PROVIDIfa'; FUR TTIE ADMINISTR ATK7N .AMTENPORCE- Ml-Nl OF THE PROVISIONS THERE­IN I.ONTAINED AND HXI.Nf, PEN­ALTIES l-OR VlOLATtuN THERE­O F.” WHICH ORDINANCE IS ALSO KNOWN AS "THE TOWNSHIP OF SPHI.Ni.nELD /UNINC ORDINANCE OF 195S," ADOPTED APRIL 15. 195A.

BE n ORDAlNi-u by the Township Commu- lee of die Tovmship of Springfield in the County of Union and Scale of New Jersey that an onlinaii. • of the lownshipof ^jongfieid, en- Uiled " An I 'rdinance Limiting and Rescrlcung to f >ectfied Dinricts and Raguiatmi, Therein Buildings and Structures according lo their Construction and the .Nature and 1 xtenl of Their use and the Nature and Lxtent of the Use of Land in ti.e Township of Springfield in ih» 4 ouniv of Union and S«a«- of New jersey, and Fhroviding for the .Administra­tion and E.tu*ui cement of the Provisions 1 here­in >.-omained and Fixii! : Penalties for liola- uon Thereof,” wtuch ordinance Is als* known as ” M>e T ovm:.hip of Sprlngltekl Zoning '.>nU-

of \dopted Apnl IJ, 1'*'*'. be

BUICX LeSABRE ‘61 - Beige 2 door hard top, power steering. Factory air condidonlng. Low mileage.Goodcondi­tion. Call 688-289"’R 12/1

BUILK l'^4 , WlQyt, A'J, power ste«*i - Ing & brakes: $14^5,

C all DR 6-6063R 12/1

CADILLAC 1961, 4 door, black, model '62‘ , air conditioned, full pwwer, eXX) miles, new tires; can be seen at 343 Blvd. Kenilworth. 272-5237 K 12/1

CHEVROLET i960, white ImpaJa, Sport sedan, 2 door, 8 cylinder, iftick: new point. Good condjQon overall.Call after 5:30 P.M. 925-1254 R 12/1

CORVaIR 1961, Monza coupe, automa- nc, R & H, W/W ares, vmyl bucket seats, original owner, ,700 miles; excellent condiaon. $850, 2’’.<-44 77 R 12/1

DODGE DARI, 1963, ‘ 270', 4 door sedan, 225 DJ. engine. Torque FUte; excellent condidon. Inquire 276-6345 after 5 P.M.R 12/1

FORD 1961, Fairlane, 6 cylinder, stick, radio & heater; lop shape; new tires, battery, engine, clutch, muffler, one ovmer. Anytime 08/-O46S R 12/1

PLYMOUTH, BARRACTJOA. 1965Sport Fasiback, couj>e; 225 engine; Hurst floor shift, low mileage; $1299

376-4277R 12/1

PLYMOU'IK - 1960,2-dr, H.T.;GOLD­EN COMMANDO-K)WI RED; 3 speed Standard Trans., Custom interior.

CALL 688-4rb

PON'ilAc 1951, 4 vioer ||'•■'iiiiaas, radio & lientor, seatcovers, winterized; go'od condition. Reasonable.

$76-7263R 12/1

PONTI.AC Iemp)est, lop.i automaoi. transmission, 4 door sedan; ttood con­didon, 1 owner. Cali after 3 } ‘.M. 687-5382 or 687-574'.B li/24

T-BIRD, 1963. t)ne owner, has every­thing but air condmooing 241-2821. Cal! afiei 5 P.M.R 12/11

lh « fhi? !:/:=.

herrby amended i ; fallows' .Atunlclpal Building, L i­

brary. Mrehoua*. Mvinirtpai Ruiklinf!. U -

brao. r-irehcu=r... Municipal Parking area.

MunicipaJ Buiidi.-r-, 1.!- brary. Firehouse.

Miuitcipai F arkui)'. area, Mumapal Building, L i­brary, Firehoii •.

' MuniripaJ Parkin].- area, Mumapal Hulldinx, U - htarv, Flrehouie.

Mumapal iarfclni/ area. A$uni>'ipal Ikaidluf!. EJ- brary. FTrehouae.

i ‘ VUc- ' -" . 3T' • • . th* '■• ••_ Map

;i>. Uti,; nerewio. 7.

- -hall uke e fi. un-; ■ ' It; . aft' : ■ .' e

V. .doheirbs eru/vjrdJnanuc was introduced

i i 1 i> ,.;.r -neean i-F tfw .-•rtn.-

:iil>l i.-; '.. ■ r, ' and ‘•f*.te -jfNew !• : •,, I ' • .. •- ' 'I': w.enin*:.N.--> : : dk kaid ordi-

: 111 ■ lOii'-klerauc.,tinal : at • : ting of

thi >ald , ..wT.i hu - u:;..' •me tu be hek'1 . ' C n the M'* i.i^ield Muni-

>i ;m ! Huildif■ ■ ■ l-.m.. ai which um- .id - mieret: ' there-

wilt b<* /.I- ; ..;-nortumr\ tu be rani. r-:' • aid --I’ln ant'. > . ; ■ irdi-

vied on the " ' IOWtikKI}- 1 ifr

' : ioai'ii u< Che

F >jnv h, WorthingtonT - ivN

• r - .1 . 1 ' . J '

• iiLiUFi •- A, i

t Hh • i ;| : : li et ai.. i iainutfs,

, [ •!, W . •. Al ‘.i I , f ■ , al., I ^-lendai''By vuOi- ' f " ‘ above-stated W:;t, ic me

dire>if"', 1 all >=•.[- >. Fu; sale t , Ihiblic '.-ndue ar ‘'f ■ " l' I I v. Br jid•'itret, I " aOrlli N. j,. > r ' '* r - f - , - l--jom

, I .L H A i A U . M L l :. -‘Lr.'K l l i A A H : ; . ’A '-vadav. <F Uihday of !>e-.embcr A at rwr; oCio.li:; : .Jien - of ■“ day. all the right,

nd i.-.urc-t of the defeT’da'-t- . »onard‘.C . . . . . J--,,. , 1 t.,,

to*it.All that • r i ' i " ira.t >r paur’ •

U.J afKl s, herr":,” .l..-.t;l>ed. ir.iatt, lying and

beir.i .r. r.he Tosv;- nipofipi i'-i.:nrid, in' th< i . -."t. I ■■ J-.-* Matt’ >il Nev. jerv^y

and designated aa i if , on ''Revised Ma| of

„ ' lien-, :>ei tion H, Spring- ficl-! 1 •*: • ip. L:-:: I County, N, J.” dated Ma-,h 1^54, made by.Arth-i ii : 'Dr. ‘» *. Son, E .;7 v .-. f. So. $«;>.; , and filed in the " f - fu i ol the of Iinion

NiivemOrr 12. 1^54 as Map No.4J4--

•. irmiionly known as Mo. :''>pring al. ‘-pi in>(field. New jei

TTjre 1- •.hie approximately i; *nd

iv e i,.-- uw right to adjourn• ale.

•tALHH i.iRIy- 1 LL*>, 'henffHAKRl':. = Mt' JAl ' Auya.n j ■ •• 1 -413^3Aj-nn,-field 1 eader-Nov. 17. .‘a, 1 V< . 1. S 1 *66

(Fee $3-,60i

' i l l h f .11 IHETOW .M SHira.FRK V, RI.NGMELD. N.J.

Take Ni HU F that a> a meeting of the I .'wnsluj. ■ L'lnmitteeof th-: NjwTishlpofSrplng- field held November ?2. 1966, approval was Luen u the 4 >plKation of F'.. ,.1.-1 Building ■,j.. 'i«cu>;s 2, for fina l Approval of FuiaJ Subdivision Plat, Blocl ^3, lo t , 10^.’ 1. Balcusroi Wav and Valiev Court, lois, Springfield, N.j,

said aiTpUvaaoo l.v on file in tfie UHita of the Tuwnsfuf i lerK and ii available for [,>ubllc Inspection.

KUiUNuKF H. Wi'RTHIMiTtlN I ownslup Clark

hi'rmgfieid leader Dec. 1, (Fee $.'s,M)

GO GAS HEATf

In addition to the fine work we do in ail types of Plumbing, we also furnish and install Gas Heating Equipment in homes just like yours: Steam . . . Hot Woter Boseboard . . . Hot Air . . . (over 6,000 Gas Installations since 1938). We are licensed Master Plumbers who take pride in our work.

SUBURBAN GAS HE A T IR g 8. C O O LIN G CO,

596 Chestnut St., Roselle Park For Free Estimate Call CH 5-2100

— Easy Terms Arranged —

Death Notices Pun«r«l wu ImU ttwn iu-burb«B. 400 Piitomt A>«.. P tflu

loiema Hijh S4tM of otiorvd ti (3\urch of ttto AooufnpOon.

ALLA^f — M *ry oo Sund«y.N»v*mb«r

Nuroiaf Homo. Motttoon. b*tov«d wlfo of Wiiuorr Allan. Tha furwirai aarvica was tMtd at “ HaabTla Birth Horn* for PuMrait. 971 Clinton Ava., Irvtnfton. Intarmant In Ev«pfraan Camawry.

BECKER — Margarat (oaa BlachrvfT). on Thuraday, Novamibar 24, 1966, of 1319 Ambar* St., Union, balovad wlla of John A. Backer. The fvimral aarvjca held • t ' ‘Heaharle a Barth Colonial IHoma,” 1100 t'lna Ave., cornar Vaiix Hail Road, Union. Lntermam In Fairmouni Camairry, Newark,

BlEDtRM^N SR. — George V.. on Sat­urday. November 19, 19<>6, ajjed 75year*, of 47 Vaji Nejs Ter., Wajdewood. ^ovad husband of Bertha (nee Fude); devoted father of Caiherlne and George V. Btedcr- man Jr.; grandfathar of Llrwa and Barry Blecterman. The funeral aervlce was held n “ Haaberle k Barth Colonial lk>me," HOO Pine Ave,., comer Vauxhali Kd.. Union. Interment In Hollywood Memorial Park.

CHARTaK — Maude (nee Moon), on Sat­urday, .Noveniber 26. I960, of 21 Stuy- ye.sant Ave., Newtrc, devoted * l«e r of Cyrus /arnosky; dear frlmxl of Louise Reynolds. Tlte funeral service was held at Tlaet^erle L Barth Home for Funerals. " 971 Clinton Ave.. Irvington. Interment In Fairmoum Cemetery.

DaNCAK — On WeiUiesday, .November 23, 1966. Edward J., of 1 200 Oak PL, Union, N.J., formerly of East Orange, brother of Mrs. Jule Douglass, Miss ,\nges Dan- wsk Mrs. LUlsii Lott and Mrs, Margaret Neigel. The funeral v as concluaed from The McCrnki'en Funeral Home, 1500Mor­ris Ave., Uruon, High .Mass of Requiem was oflered at Church of Christ the King, Hillside, interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Last Orajtge.

rtRN.Ah4)E7 — Laurano, on Tlrursday, N'oyembor 17, 1966. of 70 Columbia Su, husband of Maria (nee Fernandez}; fatlier of Laut ano tu>d Mane Fcrnanciez. brother of Antonio Fernandez, .Manuel Louro and Marla Louro; brother - In - law of Mary l ernajidez and uncle of Catlierlne Tomaslno; also sur\lved by 4 grandchil­dren. Funeral was held from die "Galante Funeral Home,*' 17 Pacific Su. ai '■Valnut Sl Solemn High Mass was offered at St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CLASS — Urland H., on November 16,1966 In Ft. I auderdale, Fla., formerly of Newark, beloved husband of Ezemma Vi’ . Glass: devoted father of .Mrs, Le Monde Gauss of \orona, N.J.; also 3 grandchil­dren and 4 great-grandchUdz'en; brother of Mrs. Millnern J. Class of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Theresa Morford of Miami, Fla. Services were held at the ■'Blbbo (Hueisenbeck) I'unerai Home,” 1108 South iJrange Ave., Newark. In­terment Hollywood Cemetery.

GUtDOE — Mlliy (nee t asparl). oo Sat­urday, November 19, 1966, of I Marshall St.. Irvington, beloved wife of Frank Coedde; sister of Mrs. .Anna MaczuUt, Heinrich, Orto and Karl of Germany; also survived by 3 grandchildren. The funeral service was held at "Haeberie K Barth Home for Funerals.” 971 '.Union '\*e., Irvington.

ORtB — Anna E. (nee kirschner) ,on >a£urday. .November 19, 1966, age 8J vears, of 10 Vermont St., Maplewood, beloved wife of William F‘ . Creb; devoted motlier of WilUam K., Charles F„ Mias Anna E. Greb, Mrs. Lillian Spine; tl#o survived by 3 grandchildren. The funeral service was held at ‘ ’Haeberle A Barth Home for Funerals,” 9*'i Clinton Ave., Irvington. Interment In Hollywood Me­morial 1 ai'k..M.AfcN — elcus O., suddenly, on Thurs­day, November .’4, 1966, of 205 Vermont Ave., Irvington, beloved husband of Al­bertina Hoffman (nee Wolf); father of Raymond J. Hoffman and JohnG.Hoffman: brother of Mrs. Marguerite Hoey and Mrs. Mtheda Funk. The funeral was held from ■'Maeberle F Barth Home for Funerals,” v ' l Lllnton Me., Irvington, thence to M. I ec's Church a Wgh Mass of Beqluem was \ ffei'ed.

HlSk — Anna (nee Meyl), or. Saturday, •NO'.ember 19, 1966, ape 88 years, of 11 No. 4Jrd St,. Irvington, wife of the lea- Myron Husk, aunt of .Mrs. Mildred Oiidner and Mrs. Evelyn Swjkari. The funeral erMce wa helid at "Haeberle . Hartli L • lor . uneraJs,” 'J?l Unton

! " ’ .con. Intermentin I'rospectHlllCemetery, Caldwell,

\K'‘ . ; -- --omm ; Maria, •••*' 01 'eter, rrsidon .v Ft.- -HiodeI 1 - : ' .-■•ill ... c;-Tiwilierof.Nlcli-ol.-s, 'L . i I lait, lames, Marteand

loMf'hi staiar •( itM IM Ida NoUL Jannie Lgldio. rrmk, Joaaph and I grand- childraa. r'un«ral v ia hald from tlM Raymond PtMral CanMr, 322 Sandford Av*. iwac Tremoni Av#., Keq'ulam Man was off*r«d at Sc Joaeph'a Church.

MKO/l:K — A. Edward, of 435 i'rlnca- lon Av»., Brick Town, on Nov. 28, 1966, beloved huaband of Caroline, devoted father of Ldward A. Mro/ek and Mrs. Jeanette Marcon, brother of JAaltor Mro- zek, Frank Mroiek, Joseph Mro/ek, I lenry Mro/.ek, Mrs. Helen Mager, Mrs. Stella Minch, and Mr*, Evelyn Hasmuimen. and aioving gra.-iilfather. Tlie funeral was Iwld from the Kowalski Funeral lloirte, 515 Roaelle St.. Liodc'n. a Solemn High Mass of Requiem was offered at St, Tliereaa's Church, Linden. Interment St. Gertrude Cemetery, t:olonja.

M4. .>4rN ~ l-ier«wee A. InM W.>e<««»n>,on Friday. November 25, ]96f-, of 24 Matson Rd.. Kdl,<von, formerly oflrvlnpton arv! Maplewood, wife of the late Herbert Munden; beloved mother of Fidmund A. •and William Munden: devoted sister of Ada Whaaon and Mrs. William Pfi/.en- mayer; also survived by 3 grandchildren. Tf>e funeral service was lield at'T laeberlc & Bartli Home for Funerals,” 971 CUnion Ave,. Irvington. Interment in Hanover Cemetery, Hanover.

NEKOOA — on Saturday, November 19, 1906, Margaret M. (Collins), of 1526 Brookslde Dr., Union, N.J., beloved wife of Emil: devoted mother of Daniel E., Law.rence J., Thomas R., James C,, Margaret A. and Sally J. Neroda; sis­ter of OftAiel Collins. Funeral was con­ducted from the "McCriCken ) luieral Home.” 1500 Morris Ave., Union. Sol­emn High Mass of Requiem at Holy Spir­it c'hurch. Union. Interment In Cate of Heaven C.emecer\.

NEWITTS — Constance (nee Coerke) of 344 Dogwood Dr,, Union, on November 25, 1966. beloved wife of Theodore I'. Ncvvlrts.. (•i^ei al services w’ere Iveld at "Calame Funeral Home," 2800 Morris Ava., Union, -N.J. Interment Evergreen Cemetery.

OSTLER — JamesH., suddenly, on Thurs­day, November 17, 1966, aged 61 years, of 26 Nelson IT., Maplewood, N.J,, be­loved husband of Mildred (nee F'emi- cola); beloviKl father of jocqulym Ost­ler. The funaml was held from ''Hae­berle it Barth ColomaJ Homo,” 1100 Pine Ava., corner \auxhail Rd., Union, thence to Sc. F’aul the Apostle Church, Irvington. A High Mas.s of Requiem was offered. Interment in Cate of Heaven V emetery, East Hanover.

PATANIO — One Monday, November 21, 1966, Joseph, of 1466 I'enter Sc, Hill­side, N.J., son of Mncent J. and Rose (Cerrecchio): brother of Mncent, Mrs. Joannne Wei.ss, Michele Pantanlo and Pauline Bruno. The funeral wts conducted from the McCracken Funeral Home, 1500 Morris Ave., Union, High Mass of Re­quiem was offered at St. Catherine’s Church, Hillside.

RIEGLE — On Saturday, November 19, 1966, MedeUne B. (Spicer), of 209 Caro­lyn Road, Union, N.J., beloved wife of the late Ralph R. Rlegle; devoted mother of Mrs. John Neubauer, Mrs. Raymond Petera az Mrs. Kenneth WilUams; sis­ter of Douglas Spicer, Mrs. Myrtle Mes- ter, Mrs. Hazel Brlckner and Mrs. .Anita Mester: asio survived by 6 grandchildren. The funeral was conducted from the"Mc- '.racken Funeral Home," 1500 Morris .we., Union. Services were held at Conn­ecticut Farms Presbyrarian Church. Union.

RULLO — Louis, oo Thursday,November 24, 1966, of 27 Unity Ave., husband of Mary (nee Plsand); father of Mrs. Phy- Its CugUelmo, .Mrs. Jean Manci, Mrs. Carmela u aprio; brother of Fred and .Mrs. Carmela Sacco. Survived by " grand­children. Funeral was hold from "GaJante Funeral Home,” 406 Sendford Ave., (V ailJburg), Solemd High Mass of Re­quiem was offered at Sl, Augustine's Church. Interment Cate of Heaven Ceme­tery.

RUMMEL — George A. Sr., on Friday, November 25, 1966, of 20 Norman Place, Irvington, beloved husband of Edna (nee Russell); devoted father of George A. Rummel Jr. and .Mrs, Frederick Man- chey: brother of .Adam Rummel; Also survived by 4 grandchildren. The funer­al was hold from "Haeberle 6 Barth Home for F'unerals,” 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, thence to the Trinity Episcopal Church, Myrtle Ava., Irvington, for the b u r ia l office. Interment In Hollywood Memorial Park.

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SHAGKELTON -- On Sunday, November 20, 1966. WUliam H., of 1971 William St., Union, beloved husband of Eva (boss); also survived by I brother. Funeral ser­vice was held at the McCracken F uneral Home, 1500 Morris Ave., Union, Cre­mation at Rosedale, Orange.

TUMINO — On Nov. 26. 1966. Mamie Placca of 513 Chaster Ave., Roselle Park; belovod wife of the late James Tumlno; devoted mother of Mrs. Georg­ina Nena and Sal-atore Tumlno; daughtei of Mrs. Mary Placca; sister of Matty Placet, Mrs. Jennie Stallone, Mrs. Rose Delello, .Mrs. Josephine Yarussl, and Mrs. Theresa CoUceUo.

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WEBER O itfies WiUi*m Sc., on Nov. ember 33, 1966, »f 300 BroekUda Ave., IrvlAfton. beloved huibsad ijf Evelyn (Me Kleffer)! devoted father of Cher lee Weber,Jr. Funeral services wer# held at the Weantak Memorial Homs, 320 Myrtle Avs., off i»Ui Ave., Irvington. Interment Hollywood Cemeter/.

WEHNLRT -- .Anna Marie, (nee Fisher), on Saturday. November 19,T‘>6r. of ‘ 22 Delaware Avs,, Union, wif# of the ia\ Charles WaU^ert; devoted moil*r of Mrs. Samuel I . Barlow. I i\ttl M. and the late HusSall L, Weiincri; sl.sier of Mrs. tll/- abeth Van Dam. Funeral aervlcc was held at "Haeberle L Barth Colonial Home,” lirJC Htn? Ave.. corner Vau*ha!! Kd., Union. Interment In ! lollywoo^ Memorial Hark.lAMHILTKO— Dn November 23. l'»6rfv. Pasquale, of 357 Yale Ave.. nm.<R1e, N.J., beloved huaba/id of the late Mary (Mo­naco); devoted fatliui nl Mr». Arv. Dante and Mrs. Jennie Hock; also survived ty>' 5 grandchildren. 1 brother and I sister in Icily. Th£ funer-T wis conducted from The McCracken Funeral lton*e, i500 .Morris Ave,, Union. Service were hold at Faith T abrrnacle Assembly of Cod, Mlll-

KELMER — Edward, on .M«urday. No­vember 26. 1966, of 1939 Vauxhail Rd., Union; beloved hujiband of Edith (nee Schofield); devoted fatlier of Mr a. Barbai a Lynch; brother of Mrs. Bertha Garwood, -Mrs. Emma Gearl, Paul and Fred Keim.tr; grandfather of Joseph Lynch, The hmerai service was held at "Haeberle S> Bartii Colonial Home,” HOO Pine Ave., corner Vauxha.n Road, Union. Interment In Holly­wood MetnorlaJ Park.

KRa FT — Grace (nee Lawler), of So. Belmar, N.J., formerly of Newark, on November 23, 1966, beloved wife of Ed­ward John Kraft; mother of Mrs, Gertrude Schwarz of iSewark; sister of Edward Lawler of Irvington and Francis Lawler of Florula; also 2 gr andcfuklrer. Services »£ lire "Bibho (Hueisenbeck) Funeral Home," 1108 So, Orange Ave.. Newark. Interment Hillside Cemetery, .Metuchen, , N.J.

LOCKNEY — Elizabeth (nee Cohs), on Fuesday, November 22, 1966, of 30 ^ho- fleld St_. Newark, wife of the late Joseph Lockney; mother of the lace Ray Lock- ney: beloved sister of Mrs. Rose Doer- ftlnpr. Tlte funeral service was held at 'Tfaeberle & Barth Home for Funerals,” 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington. Interment Falrmount t ’emetery, Newark.

LORENZO " On Friday, November 18, 1966, Margaret (Fagan), of 1911 Church- hill Dr,, Union, beloved wife of the late Frank Lorenzo: devoted mother of Ralph and Angelo and Mrs. Mary IMuikett; sister of Terrance, Vincent. Thomas, and Wll- llsm Fagan, Mrs. Janey Carney, Mrs. Rose Kelly and Mrs. Lorena Maghlneny. Tlw funeral wasconductod from the McCracksn Funeral Home, 1500 Morris Avo., Union, High Mass of Requiem was offered Holy Spirit Church, Union. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery.

MANGHISi — On November 24, 1966, Victor James, of 78 North Munn Ave., Newark; beloved son of John and the late Mrs, Rose Spartelil Manghlsi; brotlier of Capt. Joseph J. and Sat. John D. both of the Newark Police Dept., Mrs. John (Mary Ann) McCall of Newark and Frank P. of Mecueben. The funeral was held from the ‘Galante Funeral Home." 406 Sand- ford Ave., (Vailsburg), .Newark, thence to Sl Ann’ s Church, a Solemn High Mesa of Requiem was offered for the repose of hJs soul. Interment Cate of Fleaven Cemetery.

MARCHINl — Alice formerly Thompson (nee Bosch) suddenly on FrI., Nov. 18, 1966, age 53 years of 23 Roslyn Dr., Manahawkln, N.J., formerly of Newark, beloved wife of Angela Marclunl, devoted mother of Richard Thompson and Elizabeth Marchlni. sister of Mrs. Richard Fahi- talch also survived by 5 grandchildren. The funeral service was held et "Haeberle & Barth Home for Funerals," 971 Clinton ave., Irvington. Interment In Woodland Cemetery, Newark.

MATTHEW'S — On Saturday, November 19, 1966, Thelma D. (Zyllnskl), of Unitwi, N. J.. beloved wife of Vincent M. Maciiiews; devoted mother of Vance, Eileen, Karen ard Margaret: sister of Joseph, VViUlam, Edmund. Mrs. Helen Glazar aixj Mrs. Wanda Sdllano. The fUneral was ton- ducted from die McCracken Funeral Home 1500 Morris Ave., Union, High Mass of Requiem was offered at Holy Ir it Church. Union. Interment LnGate of Heaven Ceme­tery.

MERTEN — On Monday, November 21. 1966, Minna (Keller) of 1131 Madison Ave., Elizabeth, beloved wife of the late Cor: Merten, devoted mother of Cort. Albert, Edward and Louis MertOT, and Mrs. Louis Miller; also survived by 11 grandchil­dren and 6 great - grandchildren. The funeral service was held at the McCracken Funeral Home, 1500 Morris Av«., Union. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery,

MILLER — On Wedneeday, Nov. 23,1966, William F. of 1115 Selb Ave., EUzabecli, N.J, Beloved husband of Lena (Saitier); devoted father of William F, Jr. and Miss Doris Miller. Funeral services was held at the McCracken F oneral Home,1500 Morris Ava., Union, Interment Ever­green Cemetery.

. XNCAK-Oeeming it impossible to thank all In person, we take this meuis of expressing our sincere and heartfelt thanxs to our relaaves and friends for their words of consolation «id the beau­tiful floral tnbuiefl at the funeral of our brotlier, Wward J. Dancek. Special

' thanks to The American Legion I’ost and Che Auxiliary of Union and to Rev. William R. Smalley, Rev. Lawrence Mur­phy and to the funeral director WilUam McCracken,

BEREAVED FAMILY Mrs. Jule Douglass Mrs. Lillian Lott Mrs. Margaret Neigel Miss A^ies Dancsk

FRIDAY DEADLINEAll items other than spot

■news should be inouroffice by noon on Friday.

€AHIS>f' I■Y TOM DOWW J

-Thursday, D e c . 1, 1966 -

A L O O K A T THE U N ITE D N A T IO N S with Trudtm a H o w a rd

Greeting cards—and UN agreement

Homebuilders unit will install Herzog at dinner programSam Herzog of Miliburn will be installed

as president of the Homebuilders Association of Metropolitan New Jersey at the annual Christmas dinner dance In the Chantlder in Miliburn on Dec. 17.

A fifth generation builder who has built several hundred homes in Union. Essex'and Morris Counties In the past few years, he has been a member of the Metropolitan Home­builders since 1956.

Me also has been active in the New Jersey Home Builders Association, serving as first vice president, chairman of the scholarship committee, chairman of the by-laws com­mittee and, at present, treasurer and member of the state ie^siative committee.

He will be a delegate to the annual con­vention of the National .Association of Home­builders in Chicago from Sunday through next Thursday.

Herzog is a graduate of City College of New York. He and his wife Marilee have two daughters, Deborah, 12, and Jill, 8.

According to Herzog, the greatest problem facing the homebullding industry today Is skepticism on the part of home buyers.

‘A/ery few things in today’s zooming economy can be regarded as a sure and unmistakable value. Only a handful of Investments, aside from blue dilp stocks, can be regarded as safe growth prospects for the future,” Herzog stated.

” The exception to this theory, however, is the homebuying market. Today's home is a greater investment In the future and an even greater value than ever before. Right now is the best time to buy. Surveys show that labor and material costs are rising at a slow but steady pace. This means that the home bought now will be worth one, two or even diree thousand dollars more over the next few years. It’s the old story, he who hesitates will pay more,”

H o w a r d S a v i n g s p a y s $ J . 8 m i l l i o n in t a x e s

The Howard Savings institution of Newark announced this week that its New Jersey real estate taxes for this year, 1966> paid to the 2.1 municipalities in Union County exceeded $1,8 million.

Funds for such payments came from es­crowed monies deposited monthly by the Ln- sLlcution’ s 3,567 mortgagors located in the county.

The Howard has more than 38,800 mort­gagors in some 507 municipalities located In New Jersey and pays an annual tax bill of over $22.6 milUon.

To hold games partyThe Men and Women's Clubs of the First

Congregational Church of Union will hold a games party tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall at the church. Tickets may be obtained at the door or by calling Mrs, Donald Biish at MU 6-9672 or Mrs. George Boeger at MU 6- 5362.

FIRSTUNICEF CARD OUTLETS

Just in ctM you find it more conveniont to buy your UNICEF c&rdi locally instsad of at the United Naciona visitor's lobby or from the United Stales Committee for UNICEF, P.O. Box 22» New York, following Is a Ust of the voluntary groups In this area which sell them. Please note that they are notequlpped to handle mall or imprinting orders.

NEWARK; Mrs, Louise Reiner, U.N.A. - N.J. Breneh, Itm Bro<d'st;. P h on e : 623«2639. Mon. - Fri. 10:30 a.m.i - 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Oscar Newman, U.N.A. 25 Leo pi., Phone: ES 3-9710. UN Information Center, Bam­berger's , Phone: MA 4-2400, Bxt 370, Mon.- Sat. 1 p.m, - 4 p.m. h

PLAINFIELD; Mrs. R. L. Kriney, Union Chapter - U.N.A, Tepper's Dept. Store, 124 W. Front st., Phone: "^Sb-SlOO. Thurs, - Sat.1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Thurs. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Eleanor Wilcox, Y.W.C.A. 232 E. Front st.. Phone: PL 6-3836. Mon.-FrL, 9 a,m.-9 p.m., Saturdays 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

WESTFIELD: Mahogany House, 57 Elm st.. Phone: 233-8188. Mon. - Sat., 9 a.m - 5:30 p.m., Mondays to 8:30 p.m.

NEW PROVIDENCE; Library Committee, New Providence Presbyterian Church, 1307 Springfield ave.. Phone: 273-7510. Mon,- Fri, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

EL121ABETH; Mrs, Herbert Poch, ElizabeUi Committee for UNICEF, 124 Chilton st., Phone; 352-7911.

• • •

SECURITY COUNCIL DOINGSIT IS AN UNUSUAL OCCURENCE when Rus­

sia agrees witii the U.S., but last week at tiie United Nations, It did just that. Three other major powers joined with the U.S. and ti e USSR so all flye permanent members of Che Security Council agreed for once, and ail the other ten members followed suici But the circumstances were not pleasant, for the agreement was over Israel's “ aggression” upon Jordon on Nov. 13 and so the joy of cooperation was lost.

One member of trie Council, New Zealand, abstained and did not vote, but at the same time, the New Zealand repres^tative, Frank Corner, said his delegation could not condone an act of retaliation such as that before the Council, and tlie Council had to firmly con­demn It,

How'ever, he considered chat the total sit­uation had CO be considered, as well as mea­sures to Improve the situation,

Nlr, Corner asked If the Council could in ail honesty say it was making a positive contri­bution merely by adopting the draft. lYie draft confined itself, after several months, to die comparatively easy task of meting out censure, he stated.

TTe representadve of New Zealand said he could not conclude diat the draft was a posi­tive response. Under the circumstances, he could not reconcile the duty 'u die Council and the draft resolution.

Therefore, he said he would have to abstain.Nevertheless, on Nov. 25, the Security Coun­

cil adopted by a vote of 14 in favor to none against, with one abstention, (New Zealand) a resolution “ censuring” Israel for Its “ large- scale military action” against Jordan on Nov. 13, and. deploring the loss cf life and heavy

Film on skiing set for tomorrow nightJim Farnsworth, ski photographer and lec­

turer from New Hampshire, will bring his new ski film, “ Skis,” to Mlllbuin HighSchooi, Miliburn. tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The film is sponsored by the Short Hills Ski Club. Tick­ets may be obtained at the door or from Shirley Bennett. 1375 Beverly rd.. Union.

Scenes at Vail, Loveland, Taos, Mt. Wash­ington, Wildcat, Sugarbush and Mt. Snow pro­vide the backdrop for such renowned skiers as Stem Eriksen, Neil Robinson, Arthur Fur- rer, Buddy Werner, Ni Orse, Jimmy Heuga and Doug Pfeiffer in the film.

The Short Hills Ski Club meets each Tues­day during tlie ski season ac 8:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, N. Trivett ave., Springfield. New members are Invited to attend.

damage to propeny caused by chat action.The Council also emphasized to U rie l chat

actions of military reprisal could not be tole­rated and that. If thoy were repeated, the Coun­cil would have to consider ”furt^r and more effective steps as envisaged In the Charter to ensure against the repetition of such acts**.

The Secreury-Oeoeral was asked to keep Che situation u ^ r review and to report to the Council as appropriate.

The draft resolution adopted was submitted by Mali and Nigeria.

Statements before the vote weiw made by the representatives of Uganda, New Zealand, the Netherlands, the Soviet Union and Bulgaria.

Statements after the vote were made by therepresentatives of Israel, Uruguay, Jordan and the United Sutes.

And that seems to be the situation of Jordan and Israel at this writing.

* • *

EARLIER THIS MONTH, and last month the Security Council was Involved with another matter concerning Israel. This time Israel accused Syria of aggression andhad threatened Israel’ s territorial integrity and political in­dependence. The representative from Israel, Michael Cou'.ay.who had been invited to Che session to be heard, said that tlie neighboring states of Isreal bore an inescapable respon­sibility for allowing tlieir territory to be used for the sabotage raids against Israel. Syria had openly identified itself wicli diese raids, as he had previously reported to the Counril,

Syria had to fulfil its obligations under the Charter and the Armistice Agreement to pre­vent such raids, he went on. Those who claimed chat tins was a result of die refugee probilem were following a dangerous policy, he said. “ The refugee problem was born out of one war and will not be resolved by another” . In any case, Israel did not consider the refugees responsible for the violence. These were para­military forces operating as part of regular forces.

llie representative of Syria saidtheCoun- cil should have rejected Israel’s charges as completely unfounded, in view of the Secretary- General's reports which showed that they were false and that Israeidisregar ded United Nations machinery.

The Secretary-General had submitted two reports at die Council's request. The first report stated that, since 1961, Israel had taken the position that ISMVC (Israel-Syria Mixed Armistice Commission) was not competent to deal widi i s s l ^ s pertaining to the Demilitarized Zone, while Syria had taken the position that it was competent to deal with such issues. No ISMAC meeting had taken place since .1960,

The report stated diat die effectiveness of ISMAC depended upon the willingness of the

two parties to abide by Cha Armlstica Agree- ment.

In the second report, the Secretax7“^®**'**^ stated that both Israel and Syria had made complaints that the other side had encroached on the Demlliurized Zone, There had no investigation of its complaints, and had dfanled access to certain areas by United Nations observers seeking to Investigate Syrian com­plaints.

At any rate, by Nov, 4 andafter II meetings, the Council had not decided on the matter and on Nov. 4 it failed to adopt, because of the negative vote of a permanent member of the Council, (Russia) a six-power draft resolu­tion under which Syria would have been In­vited to “ strengthen its measures for pre­venting incidents tliat constitute a violation of the General Armistice Agreement” with Israel.

The vote on tlie draft resolution was 10 in favor to four against (Bulgaria. Jordan, Mali, Soviet Union), with one abstention (China).

Tlie Council president for November Arthur J. Goldberg (United States), announced that the resolution had not been adopted, because of the negative voce of a permanent member of the Council.

Another draft resolution, submitted by Che United Kingdom and the United States was not pr essed to a voce.

Sponsors ol die six-Power draft resolution were Argentina, Japan, the Netherlands, New 'Zealand, Nigeria and Uganda. Under die terms of their proposal, die Council would have;

Deplored die incidents which have been the subject of this debate, as well as the loss of human life and casualties caused by diem;

Invited die Government of Syria to strengthenus measures for preventing incidents that constitute a violation of die General Armistice Agreement;

Invited die Government of Israel to co­operate fully with the Israel-Syria Mixed Armistice Commission;

Called upon die Governments o£ Syria and Israel to facilitate die work of Hie United Nations Truce ^pervlsion Organization per­sonnel in their tasks of observation and in­vestigation on bodi sides of die Armistice Demarcation Line;

Urged the Governments of Syria and Israel CO refrain from any action diat migiir increase the tension in the area; and

Requested die Secretary-General to report to the Security Council as appropriate.

But since the Council did not agree the reso­lution did not pass and the Council adjourned in the early afternoooi And diat i5- w'.iere the Israel-Syria question rests.

And, as of this writing, diac’ s what has been new in the Secuiity Council. (Nov, 25 United Nations.) _ _ _ _ _ _

M onaco bowlers get alleys, b ingo

LONDON (UPl) -- Monaco may soon be getting its first bowling alleys and bingo par­lors. Prince Rainier cold the British Broadcasting Corp . (BBC) that some visitors to his tin y principality weren't Monte Carlo Casino types and he thought abitof bowling and bingo might be an added at­traction for tourists.

PREPARE FOR

COLLEGE BOARD EXAMSC O U R S E S B E G I N S OO N F O R

March Scholastic Aptitude Tests (S.A.T.)S A T U R D A Y C L A S S E S - W E E K D A Y C L A S S E S

9 T H Y E A R O F S U C C E S S F U L O P E R A T I O N

CO LLEGE REVIEW CENTERG o l d b e r g , B . A . , M . AB. A . , M. A.

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20-Thursday, Dec. 1, IflfiB-LTNDEN (N..I.) DK.\DLR

A.E. Mrozek dies after long illness Linden auto dealer

Edward Mrozek, loiindcr and owner oi the Mrozek Auto Agency for 38 year^^ Lin­den, died Monday at the Summit Nursing Home in Lakewood after a long illness. He was 65.

Mr, Mrozek was bom in F oLmd and was brought to the United States in 1902. He lived in Linden for 50 years before moving to Brick Town several years ago.

A past president of the Linden Rotaj-y Club, Mr. Mrozek was also a member of Elks L.odge 1 60 and the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 913, both of Linden. He was also a member of tiie Standard of Freedom Group 72 of Linden,

He was a trustee of the Union C/Ounty Auto Dealers Assoaation and the New Jersey Auto Maintenance Trade Association, lie w'as a director of the Stonewall Savings and Loan Association and the Community Bank, botli in Lhtden.

Mr. Mrozek was a communicant of Sl T heresa's Church, Linden and was a mem­ber of the church's Holy Name Society'. He was also a commumcant of St. Dominic Church,,3rick Town. ^

He was secretary-treasurer of die Linden- Roselle Sewerage Authority, a past pre.si- dent and organizer of die Polish National Home, Inc. and a member of the Polish- American Democratic C'lub, bodi of Linden.

Also, he was a fourth degree Knight in die John P. Washington Assembly, Rahway and was a member of Linden K, of C, Council 2859.

Survivors Include his wife, Mrs, Caroline Mrozek; a son, E-dwetrd A. of Clark; a daugh­ter, Mrs. Jeanette Marcon of Clark; four brothers, Joseph, die Linden Municipal Court Clerk: Walter, Frank and Henry, all of Lin­den; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Mager of Orange, Mrs, Stella Minch of Linden and Mrs. Evelyn Rasmussen of Scotch Plains, and four grandcluldren.

rhe funeral will be held tomorrow from die Kowalski Funeral Home, 515 Roselle st.. Linden, with a mas.'- at 10 a.m. in St. Ther­esa's Church, L.inden.

Postmaster says: Yuletide deliveries aided by ZIP CodeUse of the Post Office Department's /l!^

Co<le system can help Santa to deliver Christ­mas presents tliis year, according to Linden PosdTiaster Rudolph Kuchta. Kuchta sa id that the proper ZIP Code on addresses of Christ­mas mail will "assure on-time delivery."

Kuchta mentioned dial the special holiday stamp this year is a replica of a painting by Hans MemUng, a Flemish Rennaissance mas­ter.

The ZIP Code on parcels help die postal workers to pick more direct routes for dieir delivery, the Linden postmaster said. The parcels will be handled fewer times, he point­ed out, "and this means less chance for damage to the gifts."

Kuchta said chat the ZIP Code often helps a package to be delivered when it would other­wise be sent to the dead letter office because die address itself cannot be read. He said that Zli^ Cr-d* numbers for any address may be obtcu.ed at ny post office.

V y X ' ' / -w .............................

come on strong!! go aU the wsjfo/M i ‘BOTANY’ 500' tailorad hy B a n ff

ICome in ant! try on out new Forward Fashion StiiL There’s a "this-m inute" feel to the new lapeU -a dashing att w the thrust of shoulder and a whole world of excitement in fabrics and colors. It's ‘ B otany'500. . .malting you feel younger instantly.

S u i t s f r o m # 8 5

CON'IINI^ING the revitalization of the Lmtjen business cUstxlct a new shop Junior Village at 1 2 4 N, Wood ave., was opened last week. Here, mayor-elect John 1 . Gregorio cuts ribbon officiaUy opening new store. With Gregorio are, from Irft, ffarih Spieler of Junior Village and Ronnie’ s Feminine Fashion of Linden;at George WasWngton University In Washington, D.C., and Mr% Spieler. Tlie stoiew ill cater to junior and Junior petite sizes exclusively. It will also offer 1 een-Honor charg accounts. The new addition to the Ixisiness district is d e c o r a t e d in early American.

Captain assigned to duty in VietnamCaptain Roben E. Wilperetz, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Edward R. Wil;)erecz of 1916 Orchard ter., Linden, is enroute to Vietnam after serving with the Axmy in Germany.

Wilperetz is a graduate of St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y, Upon graduation, he was commissioned a Reserve Second Lieu- tenaxic. After tiiree years in Germany as a member of die Berlin Brigade, he was pro­moted CO his present rank.

He was awarded die Army Commendation Meaai for meritorious service in Berlin. A graduate of Linden High School, Capt. Wilperetz also attended George Washington University, Washington, D.C., before entering the service.

They 're s ired m s ty le -o u t o f pedigreed fab rics . So you 're the man w ith that cer­ta in f la ir . That a fflue n t a ir. The D aro ft Touch does i t . . .a ll the way. Even to the pe rfec tion of coord inated s la cks . Conie. See.

o r t C o o t *

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L e g e n d a ry a th le teNEW YORK (Ut'I) — Jim Tliorpe, tlie leg­

endary Indian athlete whe excelled at foot­ball and track, also wae the first president of chf National Football League.

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In C h r i s t m a s p a r a d evladet Robert Sosinski marched with the

(.Queens Guard, Air Force ROTC Drill Team at Rutgers - The State University, and No-

Citizenship aw ard cand ida te chosenMrs. Margaret Menzaco has been nominated

as the ninth Ward Democratic Club's candidate for the annual B’nai B'rith citizenship award. She was selected at a meeting held by the club last week in McManus Hall witli Alexander Eska presiding.

F lans were completed for a Christmas party to be held on Wednesday evening, Dec. 14 at the McManus Hall, Named as co-chairmen were Seymour Lubin and Mrs. Paul Werkmeiscer. A covered dish Supper is planned. Guest speakers included Councilman Paul Werk- meister, City Ctiairman Charles S. Valvano and City Attorney Jerome Krueger.

Plans were made for a membership drive with all members partis ipadng, starting in January.

clonal Inter-Collegiate Drill Champions oi 1961 and 1965, during the Mecuchen Christ­mas parade on Monday. Cadet Sosinski, a freshman at Rutgers, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sosinski, 836 Summit sc., Lmden. ____________

First f o r l e f t y(UP!)NEW YORK (UPI) — Karl Mildenberger

of CLermany became die first lefdiander In history to fight for the heavyweight boxing title when he met Cassius Clay In Frank­furt, Germany, on Sept. 10, 1966.

MURRAY'S of LINDEN"THE STORE FOR NAME B R A N D S”

2 2 6 N. W ood Avo., LINDEN . 4 8 6 - 4 0 0 5O P E N E V E N I N G S U N T I L 9 P - M . B E G I N N I N G N O V E M B E R 2.5

V //e O ld iim w i

Slereo reditsm that ri' al> the concert hall' Exquisite cabinetry that matches every room decor'

' ' N EW 19 67

RCA VICTORSolid State Console

STEREO

"The weight of a man’H year.s in \ a r ia b lv set t les around hin belt line.” ____

Plant wins defense jobA defense contract for 453,-

094 feet of electrical power cable totalling $33,280 has been awarded by die Defense Industrial .Supply Center In Philadelphia, Pa., to the Lin­den plant of die Hatfield Wire and Gable Division of Contin­ental Copper and Steel Incor­porated of Hillside.

This was a firm, fixed price contract awarded after negd*- datlon. Two firms submitted quotations from a total of 24 firms that were solicited.

DISC is a primary element of the Defense Department’ s Defense Supply Agency and is responsible for the procure­ment of vital Industrial items for United States Military Forces all over tlie world. These include hardware, ab­rasives, metal bars, sheets, bearings, chains, wire rope and similar items.

N E I G H B O R S W A N T Y O U R u i « 4 ( J e m *. T a l i ' a m w h o t y o u h a v e . R u n o l o w - c o * t C l a s s i h e d . CoM6 8 6 7 7 0 0 .

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F e a l u r e s i n c lu d e ,• KM/AM and EM Slereo Radic• Studiomalic 4 speed Changer'• 2 to 8 speaker stereo sound

syslerr• Up to 300 'watts peak power!

Color City TV21 E. Elizabetli Avenve

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FOR BO YSas 10 to 12 - 9.50. > 1 2) 5 to 3 - 1 0 . 5 0 . * 3 ) 5 to 6 — 1 1 . 5 0

1 .MM MMf rM iofragliKU {T h e s e o r e t h e a c t i o n l o o t e r s t h a t w e o r t r o u b l e - f r e e e a s e , t h a t a r e s o s t u r d y o n d c c t o b i e . D e p e n d o n K e m p l e r ' s e n p e r f i to m o k e t h a t y o u r y o u n g s t e r i s c o r r e c t l y f i t t e d .

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M m l n r u l R h o n e O rd e r s f i l l e dUnic«r4 Charge Atcounis Honored

mviNGTOII UNION LIVINCSTON1055 S r io fl ir li l OX St>|it»aiit Ate 25 W. NarltlielO ReiO

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Ifv ington & Union Open Every N igh! to 9 (Sat. to 6) L iv ings ton Open F tiday to 9 P.M.

FREE GIFT for you...

...when you1967 CHRISTMAS CLUB

...you have your choice of this rare .Mis.s Dior perfume or this handsome "Chromatic” ball­point pen which writes in red or blue at the twist of a wrist. Open your 1967 Christmas Club now. Select one of the convenient classes shown at rif^ht. Just stojo by your nearby office of Union County I'rusL. VVe have your free pi ft wa i l ing for you. The supply is limited - act now!

At Union County Trnst Compeiny, service is more than just a promise..

Union County Trust CompanyELIZABETH • UN DEN • CRAN FO RD • SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS

MemDff • FfdffJl Reserve System • fedffal Deposit Insufartcr Cofpo'it'on