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Just Phone 686-7700An Officiol Newspaper

For The Borough Of Mountainside

"The Zip Codefor Mountainside is

07092

VOL, 1 5 - N O . 48 second Class psstsgipaid at Mountainside, N,J. MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J., THURSDAY, NOViMBER 8, 1973 Published Each Thursday by Trumar publishing Corp.

1 Now Providence Road, Mounlalnsldo, N,J, 07M3SUBseriplion Rale

I t Yearly 20 Cents Per Copy

Mountainside bucks Democratic landslideBradshaw,Suckno winCouncil jobs

CRiATIVE GUT-UPS—Rone Alexander, Jack! Lather, KarenHinman and Renee Harvitt (from left) use scissors, paper,

* paste ond a great deal of skill to create story bookcharacters for display in the Children's Showcase, an exhibitof award-winning books on view during November in the

children's room of the Mountainside Public Library, thegirls, students ai the Deerfield School, worked on thepro|ect under the.di reef ion of art teacher Lolt Radding, Notpictured are Carol Hay and Sandy Ooense, pupils who alsoparticipated in the 'crafty' effort, , (Photo-Graphics)

Republican victory tastes even betterwhen it goes against a statewide tide

By KAREN STOLLThe troubles that have been plaguing the

Republican party on both the national and statelevel - emphaiiMd Tuesday by Charles Sand-man's crushing defeat at the hands ofDemocrat Brendan Byrne - seemed a long wayaway from the group Of satisfied Republicansthat gathered Tuesday night in the Moun-tainside Inn to celebrate the local triumph ofthe party.

The Republican! had maintained theirstronghold in the borough, despite the factmany voters had split their tickets to take partin the Sandman defeat, and three districts hadbeen lost to the Democratic council candidates.This paper's representative arrived at theparty after the victory statements had been

Fund chairman expectscommunity to fill quota

Ray McLcod, Mountainside CommunityFund chairman, said he feels the Roal of $25,600can be achieved within the next few Weeks.Many residents of Mountainside have respond-ed by mailing their contributions early, he said.

"In behalf of all the wonderful people whohave given, and who have worked with thecampaign, thank you for earing. Those of youwho have not sent in your contribution, pleasesend it to Mountainside Community Fund, P.O.Box 1004," McLeod said.

made, but did manage to get some commentson the election outcome,

Ruth Gibadlo, successful candidate for theoffice of tax collector, who gathered the highesttotal of votes, 1,771, In the local contests, em-phasized the victory as a joint effort,

"I'm very grateful to everyone who helped inwinning this campaign," she ststed : "A victorylike this is never a single effort, I especiallywant to thank an excellent campaign manager.Bill Biunno and a loyal friend, Matt Bistis,"

Also expressing gratitude to the voters wasNicholas Bradshaw, who won reelection to theBorough Council. "I want to thank everyonewho supported me," he said, "and pledgemyself to the community,"

Hli running mate, Abe Suckno, was moretaciturn, stating only, "I'm happy to havewon." He declined- further comment to thisreporter,

--O..O-.MORE TALKATIVE than the victors were

the defeated Democratic council candidate!,Frank Gagliano and Albert D'Amanda, who

• left their party's gathering at the Tower SteakHouse to congratulate their victorious op%ponents in person,

Gagliano noted that even in defeat, "We'rehappy - because we've managed to cut the votedifferential from last year's total." In 1972, heand his running mate, Carole Falter, lost by atotal of 3,257 votes to 4,331 for John O'Connelland Pnter Simmons, a difference of 1,074. Thisyear's joint margin was B50,

HOLIDAY iOUTIQUi — Peg LeFrank (coordination chairman), Eleanor Burke andVera Goodrich (from loft) display some of the dells and decorations to be on sale atthe arts and crafts Christmas boutique of the Community Presbyterian Church,Mountainside. Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, Handcrafted jewelry, toys, cakes,household utensils, plants, 'white elephants' and a variety of homemade items willbe featured, along with displays of doll houses, lead soldiers, model rockets,,cornhusk dells and campaign buttons, and model trains. Refreshments will beavailable. Other members of the boutique committee are Verna Bumball, LorraineRuraess, Vivian LBrnmarhlrt, Marit Van Pelf and Mr, and Mrs, M r O h

"We believe that we'll only improve,"Gagliano commented, but added that' hecouldn't understand how the Mountainsidevoters could cast ballet! for a Democraticgovernor and then not "follow through" withother Democratic candidates. ; '

"I can only conceive of Jt as a vote againstSandman," he noted, "The fact is our op-ponents won. The issues were there, but ap-parently these people are happy with the waythings are."

Despite the disappointment, Gagliano notedthe Democrats "are looking forward to cuttingthe vote differential in Mountainside evenmore,"

D'Amanda added, "We want to leave thethought with the voters that we still have a verystrong Democratic Party in town. Not only didthe Republicans lose the same two districtsthey lost last year, but we picked up a third,

"We have a strong Democratic Party andwe'll continue to work very hard to provide avoice for those people who supported us - andwe will continue to make gains. There arepeople who will listen to our message,"

Despite Gagllano'i statenient that "theissues were there," there was at least one

(Continued an page 11)

2 trips to beheldduring vacation

The Mountalniide Recreation Commission isrunning two trips for children during theteachers' convention vacation days.

The first trip will be next Thursday to theBuick assembly plant in Linden, Boys and girlsin grades 3 through B are able to participate.Cost of the trip is $l! The bus will leave Deer-field School at 12:30 p.m. and return at 3:15p.m.

On Friday, Nov. IB, the trip will be to theLivingston Roller Skating Rink for boys andgirls in third through eighth grades. Cost of trietrip is $2,60 for transportation, admission andskate rental. The bus will leave at 1 p.m. fromDeerfield School arid return by 8:45 p.m.

Enrollment for both trips is limited to thefirst 45 children signing up. Registration is a!Borough Hall, between the hours of 9:30 and ;11:30 a.m. and, 2 and 4 p.m.

Condominium hearing iwill be held MondayThe Mountainside Board of Adjustment will

meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the Echobrook Schoolto continue its hearing on the request byChatham Realty, Inc., of Mountainside for ;izoning variance to build a 21-unit con-dominium,

. The complex, planned for a site on the north-, west corner of Rt. 22 and New Providence

road, would be the first multi family sti uc tun-in the borough.

Mrs. Gibadlo triumphs;Sandman loses borough

Mountainside citizens went to the pollsTuesday, sweeping in all of the Republicancandidates on the ballot - except the OOP'sgubernatorial hopeful, Charles Sandman, whowas innundated by Democrat Brendan Byrne'slandslide in the borough, as well as in the rest ofthe state.

The Borough Council will remain an all-Republican body, as voters chose incumbentNicholas Bradshaw and his runningmate AbeSuckno by totals of 1,720 and 1,681, respec-lively. Totals for their Democratic opponents,who managed to carry three of 10 districts,were 1,488 for Frank Gagliano and 1,365 forAlbert D'Amanda,

Republican Ruth Gibadlo won election to thepost of borough tax collector with a total of1,771 ballots, the hi|hest count on the local

, ticket and the second highest on the entireballot. Democrat Steve Sussko received 1,337.

Byrne's overwhelming victory throughoutthe state was reflected In the Republican.stronghold of Mountainside, as he carried all 10districts with a vote oft 1,758 by Sandman's1,332.

In the race for Borough Council, theRepublicans carried the borough by a marginof 550 votes, with the Democratic underdogscarrying Districts 7,8 arid 9. The Dems had wonthe latter two districts in their council bid lastyear.

In the contest for tax collector, Mrs, Gibadlocarried eight of the 10 districts/losing only inDistrict 9 by a vote of 144 to 177 for Sussko, InDistrict 7, she and her opponent tied, with 148votes each,

In the race for the four-year term in the StateSenate, Republican Peter McDonough led inthe borough by a total of 1,B88 to 1,085 cast forDemocrat William Wright Jr. For the unex-plred term on the state governing body,

' Republican Elisabeth Cox received localvoters' approval with 1,700 ballots. Her

•' Democratic.challenger, William J, McCloudgarnered 1,166. •

The GOP Assembly candidates continued(Continued on page 11)

ABE SUCKNO

R U T H G I B A D L O

PiJiijiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiifiiiifiiiiittiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiijfitfiiiiiiiJiliifiiiiifi

ELECTION TABULATIONGOVERNOR STATE

SENATE

BOROUGH COUNCIL TAX COLLECTOR

=• S

T O T A L 1 , 3 3 2 . . 1 , 7 5 6 . . 1 , 8 9 9 . . 1 , 0 8 5 . . . 1 , 7 2 0 , . 1 , 6 6 1 . . . 1 , 3 6 5 . . . . 1 , 4 6 6 . . . 1 , 7 7 1 . . . . 1 , 3 3 7 |HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII nilllllllllllllltlllllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIINMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl W.

Schools namenew chief forpupil personnelWhile most citizens in the area spent Tuesday

evening engaged in poll-watchlng, members ofthe UnionjCqunty Regional High School Boardof Education put aside political Interest for afew hours to conduct their regular meeting,held this time in the Deerfield School, Moun-tainside,

Approximately 30 persons, the majoritystudents, were in attendance at the session,which saw the appointment of a director ofpupil personnel services, a discussion ofchanges in the student ranking system andapproval of two in-service programs for facultyand administratorg.

The new personnel director for the fourRegional high schools is Dr. Francis X. Kennyof New Providence, who has been coordinatorof guidance services fqr the New Provideiwehigh school system since 1968, His appointmentcame on a vote of lix to one, with one ab-stention, John Conlin of Garwood cast the "no"ballot; Charles Vitale of Kenilworth abstained.Absent from the session was Manuel Dies ofClark.

Kenny, who holds a doctor of educationdegree in counseling from Lehigh University,will assume his new post on Jan, 7, 1974.

During the public portion of the meeting,parents and students, the majority from GovLivinston Regional High School, BerkeleyHeights, challenged the board on the newstudent ranking system, which had beeninaugurated on July 1,

They charged the system, which determines(Continued on pegs 11)

Veterans Day serviceto be held on SundayFrank J. Thiel, commander of the Moun-

tainside Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10136,this week announced that this Sunday, theoriginal Armistice Day, services will be held ut(he Community Presbyterian Church on DeerPath nncl Meeting House Lane, Mountainside"in honor of the veterans who served theircountry in nil times of crisis. '

The nondcnuminati'onal service is open to thepublic. Services start ;it t! p.m.

H .

'<

Meeting rescheduledThe regular meeting of the Mountains)du

Recreation Commission has been moved aheadto next Wednesday, The session, to be held at 8p.m. in Borough Hall, Rt. 22, was originallyicheduled for Nov. 15.

i i

ON GUARD—The rifle squad is o feature of halftimeontertainrrunt at Jonathan Dayton Regional High SehooLfootball ggames. Shown are, left to right, Noney Lawrie,

Viekl Hagel, Liio Ilumenthal, Karen Mohns. Roberta Moore,_pebbie_Q|asjni_Donno^Mohns and Liane.Fllrois.

' (Photo-Graphics)

2-Thursday, November 8, I 973-MQUNTAINSIPE (N.J.) ECHO

DAYTON WITCHCRAFT - Dobbie Arcidiocone. Debbie DoMoo, LuZavolas, left to right, members of the cast of The Crucible, bemtJonathan Dayton Regional High School all-schooi players, are watecharactors who hos be#n transformed into Q bird. The ploy, undo."Joseph Trinity will be performed Friday and Saturday at S I S p,m

y Cram ani Nickmq taqed by the?

hmq me f thpr the iircrtmn _f

H^Uey HallpiPhotn by Mitchelli h o t by Mitchell JPICJ

Dayton High School playerswill stage Miller's 'Crucible'

liucvrrnm.ClMlx Mi

Dayton alumni^HalLoiJFam^jQhighlight affairThi' .Iciniilliiiii Diiylim HoRioiinl High School

\'nrsily Chih will sponsor mi alumni night (,nSiitiinliiy. Dec ;>•>. in thi> high school" gym,iKisiiini Tin- Highlight ;>f the rvpning will lie thririiiiiHiii'iiI ion of an iithlete's Iliill of Fnnic,

Tin1 iiijih!'K iii'tivitlos will open with (he•Inn IVi'shitiiiii liasketlwll Iciun iipposiiij; lhi>ingfiiilii Minulcmcn ;il ii p.m. The junior

vnrsily li'iini will inke on n sludrnl Varsityi'iiih I'onlingcnl at 7 in The final encounterwill pit the Bulldog varsity iijjyri'gnlion againstalumni CJIJUTS,

During halflimc »f, Ilir main even!, (he'arsily Chili will induct four former Regional

alhk'Ii'H ii!i Ilir iTiiirter mi 'murrs of the newlycroaleil Daylnn Hall of Kamo. The format foriiiciiilii'islii/) will bi1 tj/iscri on athletic per-lorinaiu-c while a .student at Dayton Regionaland will include a lop performer of each of thepast dei-ntles the Hllills. the 1940s, 1950s andthe lilliiis.

A Ht'roi'tiiMK ('omtiiitiep composed of schooladminislratdrs. coaches mid former coaches isin the proeess of serrening final decisions fromnunu'riius fioinincujs.

Kjii'li Hiill of Kamer will receive a personalaward medal and will have his name engravednn ii permanent plaque in the gymnasium,Awardees will he announced Nov. 21,

The Varsity Hub officers include Skip.Monre, president; Howard Drew, vicepresident; Hilly 1'akiziti, secretary:Ireasurer

..pc a. tho monthly Glas».|n of the Echo Plwa

Shopping Confer, Shown ore, from l*ft David Hn»»m«-Bruee Oolbb Allan G.i.t. Erie G . l , t . David SoEb T r lSieber, Ed Bilous, Russell Corcoran and Joe Siobor

(Photo by Moroy Epstein)_ - . . . t M t u n wny JUB 3IBC

(Photo by Mori

Key Club sets two recycling drives;adds aluminum to list of 'collectables

I hi lunith in Dl \ t ( n Id) mull l lu h SLIHIOI "U/iih «™ii«« «-» .•.."—•-• f - « m lh" '•'

D I M P K ificohtn Conto

i ry ant dl irms

I .1 . I I I ,1 n K.,r.

Nil

Dfiyion, nnrmuitcod thai the key roles will boportrayed by Slcvcn l.ugiuviec as John Piwtor.I.ciri HerMin ;is Ellwiliolh Proctor. DebfoloDeMiM) iiK Ablgiill Williams. Dobby Simon asMary Warrt-n. Kd nilious as Ht-vi-rend Parris.Stacy Htrulijwltz as Betty Pprris. and I lollyFrank ;is Tiluba,

FRIDAY~DEADLINEAll items other than spot newsshould be in our office by noon onFriday,

and I.iiurif^^TTai'ntjs .stmk'MMiirrc'Hsr liTKIyM!;'"Declor.,

Trinity also pointed out that lie stayed thispiny ai Dayton ill Hiiiii with a ens! that fualurudISarhar Mylirl)er({ and I'am Wafer, who lirenow performing in prnfcssional theater, plusIra Auerhach. Kichard I-'riedman and StuartMelinek in Ihrolhi'r lead roles. Trinity feels the

Mrs. Bruckhaus;services are held

p r u a r l i u n In tin i rK *i il Tin il n

w j l r h c r a l i Iriiil u i i l k t l u l in u m l i inpoi j r \" w i t c h h u n t s . U n i t , | i i l a i d in tnri npoliliuH a n d gi \t m i n i MI ll i i pi i\ th iicarries a mrssiM mri i lh np i iimj_

SUNDAY $ k SERMON

When you iiiinoiinc'cy 0 i

i< i<;v fliiyf nlrfor

l l i .u iiitivi* int' i'vuni in s

In Mv,uiv the I'lriH_rf)EHHi i l u s i ' rtunt- .if M j \ ! . n i

i sn \ Hfif l i i i y i ' rlii^ !/i!

griiund thathniild iMig.i.M

i n r j f T i i ' n i i l l '

>nur wi*dclmtii- .1 ruCL'ptinnfiut'' ihc' rm>4

luridMiperh ,irii| kninvletlKtMlilt,iml wiiu-s Miperhlv .iVr.irigJIO JJMII"., TeieplioiiL' the

yl.iir now ,,t JC1 l-r i M iflu. K i | i [n ' ' honeym™n!

••t-rvin1 ,ii«ii ,it mii|)fi

tilt ' bu-.tiiii|y ,H-

UYlayft crair

a Horn Family Restaurant1 Rock Avenue

••TnSc'New lentey 0"052J01-731-4300

ABSOLUTEEASE IN

POLISHEDCALFSKIfg

.'e Have Women'sShoes to Size 12.

One hour a week cm aSunday morning is a brieftime for worshipping.. God—after all, ho gave us the weeksand the yearsT God" is allaround Us every minute, everysecond of each and every dayno matter where we arc orwhat we are doing—He isthere.

God is so good to us,shouldn't we give Him morethan a few minutes a week or amontli1? We should thank Godfor the simple and smallthings of life as well as for themajor events. He hag supplied^us ivirlT sueir Beauty ancT*bounty, yet we never seem tohave the time to think abouTHim, to pray to Him or topraise Him as much as weshould.

God asks so little of us, andyet He gives us so much. Hislove and mercy never end, nordoes He ever tire of us and ourevil ways.J'ry to-thank-our -great God more often and bemindful of His presence inevery area of our lives.

I nniril trsitt-i s u n hold Nav 1 in UnionIm Mi \nn I lisormkL tok BrULkh-JUs of H(lid ( i isi rd iMnuntdmsidt formerls ofpmviiild Mr, Pruikhau ditd Ott 29 at hi r

In mi Sht « i C jTTiTfTsiTT Ness irk she hdd lived in

Spnngfit Id for fiv# seirb htfort- moving tuMount nn^idt 12 v u r s apo Mr= Bruckhauss\d<i i mcmhi r of thp Jerses Stdte Chr\"anIhtmum ^OLirts ind thr Rlountamsid*Wunnii s (lub

Smsiving i r r her hushdnd Godfrp\Bruckhaus i on thr Rev Sti phen Estok ofNijhann a brother lohn Jisormk of Kearnstsso mtirs Mrs Helen Butler of Ntssark andMr Dnlorts Qorm in of Fdi on dfid thri-ipr indt hildrin

I-umnl arrdngimmt"! m n i umplPted bsthi Haibirle i- Barth C nlonul Home Union

3 drivers escapeinjury in accident

Thrpt matarmt e LnpLd iri]uis vslitn thencar ssLn insolsad in d eolh ion Sund i\ it ) i«,P m a_t the inltr=eaion of Morn dn1 Proffitiscnuta Sprmgfuld polite rtporltd

Aiuirding tu pulite Lou, L ( CkUnno nfMonsis N \ H-n, (tipprd on Murn to ni lktI Ufl turn into Proffit ssith i ,ai , , p c n i , ,1 by\ntlionv I iFnrrarjjiifJIniDnjLiliujjKhiwI-liiT--

Thi thiFcTdruer Pdlnuid K Maihipui / ofI im>n rtportedly era-shed in in Iht rejr ifLiFerrara j C a r pushing it ml , Mb tkchino

Nu -iummonhe, vvert is uid to inv of thedrisrr, involved

The Jonathan Dayton Kegional High SchoolKiwanis Key Club this week called for com-munity support of the next two glass, pnper andaluminum collection projects, to be held thethird Saturday of each month, Nov. 17 and Dec,15. and emphasized collections will take placeonly on these days, betsveen8a.m,and4p.m, atthe Kcho Plaza Shopping Center on Mountainavenue at the SpjMngJjeldjV1ourjtoinsjde_nrie,

ATtey^CluFipokesman added; "One of theworst problems facing many densely populatedmetropolitan areas today is what to do with allof the garbage that is produced. Much of thisgarbage is used as landfill in various areas butit is becoming increasingly apparent that thissolution is only temporary, Eventually we willrun flui of dumping ..areas. .

"One "solution presently ii'midriB headway isrecycling. Using paper as an example, one eonsee that paper that is recycled does not con-tribute to the garbage problem and as asecondary benefit, fewer trees have to bechopped down. Glass is another material thatcan be recycled, further lessening the problemof waste disposal.

"The Jonathan Dayton Key Club has beenrecycling paper and glass for over a year. Atthe olassins that have been held on the thirdSaturday of every month, the club has recycledapproximately 300,000 tons of paper and over aquarter of a million tons of glass,

"The club is nosv expanding the operation toinclude aluminum, a resource that will not lastindefinitely. An added problem involves thefact that in landfill operationa, aluminum doesnot break down with age as does steel. For thisreason it is another material that must berecycled. People who care about the en-vironment can begin io save their aluminumimmediately, along with the paper and glassthat they are presently saving.

"In order for the recycling program tocontinue to grow, residents will'be required tocooperate by following these simple steps:

"All pnper must be tied into bundles,"All glass must be gorted^by color, with

TietarTitpF 'rlBT'iIfgsT'eTTioved."Aluminum mot tin) cans may be brought in

bags or cartons."No refusecan be accepted at any time other

than during the third Saturday of every month,between 8 • 4,

"With continued support from the com.munily. the volunteer recycling program. . will he nn even greater «uc-

Sale to helpworld youth

"•"gTrTTBiiys and girls of TheSummit Area YMCA will soliehocnlale covered mintsduring November to aid boys,girls, and adults in other landsthrough YMCA World Service,

, according to Kenneth R.Hobsoii Jr., chairman ofthelocal Y s wror1B~ToFv'ieecommittee. Last year theYMCA youngsters raised over$1,500,

The local YMCA "'a goal forJ073 of $4,000 being raised bycontributions from membori,friends and the mint gale, willbe used in YMCA programs in33 countries. World Serviceprojects include refugees e r v i c e s , a g r i c u l t u r a ltraining, youth leadershiptra ining, d i spensa r i e s ,vocational training, self-helpwork projects, recreationaland community programs,adult literacy classes, andhelping to develop new YM-CA's in foreign lands,

MOVING? F=ina a reputable moverin the Warn Ad l e i i s

DID YOU KNOW THAT*.We develop color f i lm In 24 hours.;.

' Vl1a8mtns e x c l y s t v e « 9 e n t f o r F o o d s Plus^S^^TT^uirT^e.iver^r

•W|_have over 1000 sq, ft. devoted to gifts &•We are a Panasonic Agency .,•We carry Helen Elliot Candies,.,

- J t aJ ! ! "™ b;Sthtrao°ds by St. Thomas...

j give 20% Discount on photo finishing,,,.We have a Free Christmas Gift Catalog....We glftwrap any gift that you purchasefrom us... I

.We have specialty gifts such as Slot Machines,!Electric Roulette Wheels, Music Soxes... I

.We have a large selection of Tfmexwatches and replacement batteries.

WATCH THIS SPADE FOR UPCOMINGHOLIDAY SPECIALS!

I Sob Lissner's

SPRINGFIELD PHARMACY1242 MOUNTAIN AVE, SPRINGFIELD|1 • 376-5050 • OPEN 7 DAYS

"A1.WAYS ao'rtpneOUNTON PHOTO PINISHINO PLUS»-HPUR KOPACOLOB P1VEI.OPINS Sf"VICB_r'

-iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL

I Consumers' Corner I3 S

W a t s happened to the can-labels for pmce good fabrics?

O y e r j y u J

by

ClmJfs . « N a

Oetigned for maximumcomfort with a shape thatexactly fits th* foot. Clovt»of tleather uppers, unique (Oft.padded inside constructionarid plantation erepe wedgeiolti combine to relax thefoot. Try a pair, you won'twant to take them off.

HIS• Sand Suede

• Brown Sutde

• Black Calf

1072, the Care Labeling Actwent into effect. There wasmuch concern about it then.Now, however, it's almost atthough it never camo intoexistence.

The average woman doesn'tknow she's supposed to begiven a care label with afabric purchase, and manysales people have never heardof the labelj, according to thetrade publications "HomeSewing Trade News.1"

Most retailers havejreceived ^supplies of labels

from their suppliers. But,somewhere between that pointand the consumer^ thijigs

"leerted to haviTcblllpsId.A care label should ac-

company every purchase,according to the FederalT r a d e C o m m i s s i o nrtjjulations, If it ig not in-cluded, it should be requested.

If a consumer indicates thatthe goods are intended formore than one article and thatadditional labels are required,these should be supplied bythe fabric retailer.

BLAST THOSE BUOI! Find anijiterrriinalor In the ClassifiedSection]

FITTER S SHOES.335 Millburn Ave., Millburn

OPEN THURS. EVES; PARKING ACROSS THE STREET

Get PeautifulCandles Free!

OPEN DAILY-TIL. «f JAT,,» A.M.-NOONMEMBER F.O.I.C. . ]7f.«M0

V

NATURALAIREby H. Freeman & Son

Of nil the sport cojits man luw cvvi- flf-rtlji'tH'cl, iioiu' hiiH had tin1 scaHdii-aftoi1-«>ns«n iippcjil (if Natiii'ahiii'c, To menof subxtuimvit provides the pi-ociset'ombinatinii (if cniTeet hiitiiral-shnul-rlcr wtyliiiK. pattcni onVainjiIity,(|intlity tailoring!

Master Charge ond Bonk Americord honored.

MAPLECREST

Continental Mark ivLincoln ContlntnlalMercury MorauiiMonlerfy .MonitgoCoygsr .Capri Gomft

•ftOO SPRINGFIELD A V E ,.g64-7700 UNION,

iiminmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiimimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Published each Thursday byTfym,ir Publishing Corp.

Milten Mmtz, publisher

Asher Mint!, busincsl m.lnaqer

NEWS DEPARTMENTKaren Stoli

Abntr Gala, Supervising iditorLcsMaiamut, Director

BUSINISSDEPARTMINTRobert H, Grumeii ndv.rlmnq director

Sam HowardPublisher — 1S1I1967

Second Class Postage paid atMountainside, N,j.

20 cents per eopy

Mailed subseripiiQn rate U.QOper year2 New Providence Road, Mountainside, N.J.

MOUNTAINSIDE (N.j.) ECHO-Thursday, November 8, 1973.3

Mums, peanut brittle on sale

FIRi SAFETY DEVICE — Gilbert Pittenger of Mountainside, chairman of the FirePrevention Committee of the Newark Safety Council, accepts a Wells FargoGuardian' early warning fire detection device from a representative of thePyrotonics division of Baker Industries, Cedar Knolls, developer of the system. Themechanism, unveiled last week, i* able to detect fire before there is flame or evennoticeable smoke or heat. It was detiqned for residential use.

3-TONCentral Air Conditioning

COMPLETELY INSTALLED!

Otter ends Nov. 30, 1?7]

JIRST TIM1 ANYWHIRE!R e g . • 1 , 0 9 5 < 2 B S > 3 6 , 0 0 0 B T U

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Completely Installed on Iitisling Warm Air Heating System

5395 PRICE INCLUDES:, 1 ! Ft. re.Chirgtd Tubing.Fan Reliy .«Ft. el Wiring

1-YEAR GUARANTEE

.Thermostat and Sub Bale

.Bait for Unit

5-YEAR WARRANTY ON COMPRESSOR

Meyer & Depew Co., IncComfort Specialists

2550 Route 22 East • Union, N.J,686-6660 • Established 1953

• Number 1 Air Conditioning Maker

7 hi- si linn il.is,ul (,cn 1 mnp.lnn lit j2nin.ilHipli V Imcil is , uniliii tiny its .iiiminlTh,mktm\ nif inniji ^ ili> rur^apt ^ I'IIIIMSIIII^of .1 wlnli iiHim .mil iililmiis of the 'thcml sLiiliirs t in |«. pun ha ,IM1 ,it am uf tin- fmir lunrlipiTind, I'TII, , . | j fniMi Hit- muni sjli- udl lii-usi-d l(i fin mil- si nun U.is^ actmtii', .mil foisL'tml.ir In11 in ui ,i« irili-il ,it tlw MMI s cud

Tin- I i nli i , (luh (,l (,m I liinpsliin ,nicirji.nn/ thnii ,,| yu K ulmh spnnsiirs aftirsihnul .ilhli lie , uill -i II p. .unit hrittli- In r.nsi-in(inf\ Inr i tliiil,n,liip In he prrsenlid (uL'llluriim m tmisinim >!iil, iIi-pi inline upimIhi1 .innuini ui innnn i.nsid iluiing Ihi %i.ir

Tin- pi mill liniili i.inih sili- r niu nlseiprjlprni,,! ,,[.nM. rnuins II mil mn untiltnmnrnm Mi nilii i cil I i uii-rs Chili will Ininnt.it Imp pi oph m th|.,iiinmunil\ tu hu% thisundv

Thr- (•uitl.ini •• ill p.n lim nl nl cm Ii\in|>slnnlus .minium ril ilinsi siudint-. «liu lu \ i -ri'eci\id It tli r-- cif ttiiumi nri.itiiin frnm tin-Natiiin.il Mini St.lml.ir hip I'mgr.im Studenl.iri" si-li-i Iftl nn I hi- ham ur Ihrir I'riliminan,Sclml.lslii \ptltuili- It-sl t.iki-n in tin- r.lll ultheir iiinmr M- ir

Honiinil uen Ktluin.i.l Himriiij Mars IHnstn S I I M I I I ' I l jM ' l i nn ( num.in ManU Full hi i \ im B (.tiilhiT Jam I II (.urnplnls Iiu-lui I Hi-iki-r Itich.ircl A Hi i l i rKcnnrlli p .i.iskn I).m \ KHis Jamps \ \Lan?,i Hiinald I Isi i ih Laur.i \ M.i}i-llAlan OUiin Mark I" Hi-Miuld' {'\ntln.iSihindlrrii-tker Di hurah \ Slumpfl .milWavne \ \.m Vtmrhies

On (HI 17 twill,tn LiMiigstun senmrs ALinCarlsmi and Un>(2 White met a Nohi-1 pn?isinnrr at in INbu Hes>nari.li ( luh leilun*

Prnl J Hubert Schnprfi-rnrthe Unucrsit> urPcnnsshani.i ,md the sharer "f the IRTJ Nnbi-1prize in ph\aiLS Wdi Ihi- speaker Hi

I tic Harileeti, Coopt-r. Schricffcr "Tlicory ofSuiMTi-onductivilv." the basis of his l'J7a

I'hysii-s Nobel pri/.c, Mis disciisiiion washistoric:il 111 iialure with umphasis on his own.role in di'vrlnpitif; Ihe BCS theory. Bothsltidcnls sal with Prof. Schricffer al ihe headlahle and had personal discussions with him.

Meirl Hoy;

ex-mayor,councilmanFuneral services were held

Montiay for Meirl ('. Hoy of lTaiiHlewiiotl lane, Mnun-lainsidc. a fornu-r iiinyor andhciniUHheoiiiH'ilinan. who HiedFriday al his home.

Burn in Helfnnt. 1'a.. Mr,Hoy had lived in MountiiiiiHidefor 41) years. He seined on Ihelocal governing body ami asmayor during llie lUJOs, Mr.Hoy was president of PlatingProducts, Inc. nf Kenilworth,retiring, in 1S172.

Surviving are his widow.Lucille: four sons,Calvin, hen,Thomas and Joseph, and twodaughters. Adda and Cara, allat home.

Funeral arrangements werecompleted by the GrayFuneral Home, Westfield.

PUNCH LINEOF THE WEEK

HONORiD BY POLICE—Ptl, Jose Pires, (lett),president of Mountainside Policemen s BenevolentAssociation, Local 126, presents honorary lifemembership PBA cord to Ronald Heymann ofAAountainslde (center), commissioner of the N,J,Department of Lobor ond Transporiation, a iEdward Rappleyea, third vlee-president of thestate PBA, looks on. The presentation to Heymann,former director of the N.j. Division of MotorVehicles, was made at the borough locals recentdinner-dance.

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Car strikes

pedestrianA 52-ycnr-old man was in-

jured Saturday evening whenlie was struck by anautomobile on Rt, 22 InMountainside while at-tempting to walk across thehighway.

The pedestrian, JosephKomurowski, who police saidhas no permanent address,wasreportcd^in'satisfactorycondition in OverlookHospital, where he was beingtreated for lacerations of thehead and internal injuries.

Police said he was struck bya ear operated by Maria L.Barreiors of Springfield atn:34 p.m. as he was crossingthe highway near the SatelliteDiner. No charges were filed,

Komorowiiki was taken toOverlook by the MountainsideRescue Squad.

Public Notice

PUBLlCNOTlCeNOTICE IS H IR IBY O I V i N

thai the New Jersey Depirlmentof Traniporlatien has available (orpublic review the DraftEnvironmental Impact,section 4!f l Statement for Federal AidRoute Interstate 7i from vicinity ofPlainfieia Avenue In ierKeleyHeights, Union County, toBaitusroi Roafl in ipringfieid,Union County, New Jeriey,, Thestatement, is avaMablt for publicinipectien at the followingLocations; New JerseyDepartment of TransportationLibrary, Room 130, IMS ParkwayAvenue* Trenton, New Jersey?New Jersey state Clearing House,aif west State sffeel, Trenton,New Jersey,- Federal HighwayAdministration Division Office, 2JScotch Road, Trenton, NewJersey.- Federal HighwayAdministration Regional Office, 4Normenskill Boulevard, Delmar,New York.- Union CountyAdministration off ice, courtHouse, I l l iaeeth, New Jersey;and the municipal buildings andpublic libraries ot the city of.summit, the Boroughs ofMountainside- New Providenceand Watehuiig.anfl the Townshipsof Berkeley Heights andSpringfield, citizens desiring tocomment must do so in writingwithin 4Jdays from the date of thisnotice ie:_ Mr, J PT Andrews,Director, Division ref Economicand Environmental Analysis* NewJersey Department Of

Transportation, 1015 ParkwayAvenue, Trenton, New JerseyiMi. . ,_

Signed! J B A N G , S C H W A R T I(Mrs,), '

lecretaryMtsde, Echo, Nov 8, I»73

CFeei t?,ao)

, FOB A J O !Thase little ^laPlified sdi inthe baek sf the pepff may beyaur finiwtf, Esfh week it'sdifferent; Mak? reading fheclassified a 'mutt' thit weekgrid every week.

Our 1974 Christmas Clubspay interest at

A year from nowyou can share withyour neighbors inour Christmas Clubs

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Join The Central Jersey Bank and .Trust Company Christmas Club now,Memborihips start from as littleas 500 a week. We don't justcollect your Christmas Club moneywe pay 5% interest on it.

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MONMOUTH COUNTY . AllonhurBt • AiientosvnBradley Boach s Eatsntpwh * Farmingbale , FortMonmoutti • Freehsid (2) * Freehold Tewnship {2)Hswell • Long rarsneh (2) • Manalapan • MarlboroMatawnn • Nepturts City • Ocean Township * Hum-sen ' Sea Bright * Shrewsbury * Spring Lake Heights

UNION COUNTY MountainBido Wostfield

SERVICE IS OUR, B/GGGSr ASSET !

$ .SO a week—:1,00 a week—2.00.e week—3.OO a week—'S.OO a week—

10,00 a week—20,OO a week—

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On compieted Clubs

Thursday,irsday, November 8, 1973- # # # » | | _ |

Emergency medical training opening avai/ao/e*»<' f »„»„.,,!,,,,„„ ,-,„,< t....h,,,,-,,,,.. Souad at 464-097H, „

Tel Aviv string quartetperforms at Y Sunday

l i t i iliiii j ( i r i l l m (if t in. Mi l l imni l-'irr'l iiiiniiiiiici'il Ib is « ci-k Dinl ii l imit i -d

iii imhcir (if t iponini^s ; i ro ivd in ilu> o n w r n f i u - yi tu 'd l cn l ti-i'iinii'i.'in Ii-iiiiiinK p m i m i n i wlm-listarts Mmiiiay, Nov. vi ;ii Millhiirn Jimim1

HijSli Schuol.

Tin1 eourst'. t>(>en U> any inemtwr «f a firs! i»iiHqunti, polifi'ori'irodfpiii-lmi'iit, is "s!niid;inlfor I'liierHi'noy i';iri'"lr:"nin^" in 4(i of (In1 ~MhUilt'H. lit1 Kilid

Tiro prntiriim is designed to tr.u'h lifosavmjiami lift' siiiijiiMi iiioiisuri's cuvrii'il out iimti'r

iidviTi" I'limiiiiiins iiy tniirod paramedicalpiM-siiniii'l in ili«> proliminary care of the.HUlclly ill ;iini injured. Contrary to the iwuiilp.ir.iini'dii'iil MTVICOS in nii'ilieal facilities, tlit>run' ni tin' paiii'iu is administered withoutdiivi'i priifvssiional suporvision and guidance atiho siviii' iif iticiili-nt and during transport ta hospital

II may In* carried out in all cxtremeR ofdimati1 ami with all typos and ages of patients.The rulf uf eint-rijency medical technician-am-luilanct*. thi-rffori-'. extends to the performanceuf pro hospital, liftf-savinn and life-supporting

procedures and techniques. Squad aM_64-0978u__m________,^ —^hc-Tcl—Avlv-Slring" QuartetAnyone interested m attending thirprogrnnT~TICt ' lS!fcs W ' P ^ e t f r o m ^ i i S ^ t o 10:15 P.M. Ettllnger. first clarinetist of the Israeli

to

I By JOSEPH TOBINDiuJcior Ecology' end Consociation. i jWove Hill Center ior Environmental Studios. §Now .York N.V. - 1

iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMHiiiiMMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiniii.

A lull in the u e s l r r l y wind i ui ri ' i i is uf t heNi'w . l iTwy-Now V»rk m e t r o p o l i t a n rouion, (heitiK'iiiM ~*V h a n k e d mi l ' I(J• - MHI After , i i 've l ing(ill tin1 i i i i i r ; i l I h r ^ a i i it1. li»i|4 leg w e s t w a r d t»O k l a h o m a t ' l t y w h i c h r e s t s a m t i W the fabledw i d e - o p e n ^paee> *H ihe Hinitii-ue.st A* oneImiks down upim ih f c iHint i ' i ianee of papu lousn o r t h e a s t e r n Ni'W .lel'M'v Ini l l l ,!O,()ll!l fi'et. tilei m p r e s s u m one Uric is •>!" a r a t h e r i n d u s t r i o u si i i i lheTinmii MI n i l lie.- all si rot d i e d out. in tijjhtiiiul n v e r l a p p i n i ! : "'» - i n u n d a t e d w ill) a m t l o n -l ike yi ' lkus a m i III'OMII t ' iu i ike t in t : of smiij ; ••ali'ivv' which tin1 -ky r i - iua ins r e i u a r k a l i l yp r i t n a r j him1 ('oini'* ai iln« u p p e r level a n ' milm a s k e d hy ihe a i r horn •unscris h r l o u

On m> wa> oui to a tnee ' i i iK m Haute I ' e . NowMi 'xu 'n . I a m iiupri'f-ii 'il hy Hie r ibbons ofr i v e r s and s ' rea iMs a lona (lie e a s t e r n er tas l lnndIj nif! h e h m -uf lai ' in p o n d s in the igtlill p a t c h nfSmith Ji*rse> I.mils IVnnsvlvama and Uhiudisplay mam n.nunuiin lakes .icrass theirlandscape ai\d ilifve appear this aCirmoon likeijiild leaf reflected n; ihe Imv ,ili);lc of the settinghHiihjllit

The airerail liaii risen over ihe great andIrmil'led esluarvs i'l 'he Hudson, theliai'kensack' and ihe Kiwine and now weslipped past liariNia Hay. 'hi' Delawiire Kivi'rami tlu't'hi'sapeake walers-heti led by the great •roioniai- io the hiHitli, How rich are our waterlosnurces in thi-easl' We have a heritage ofjhundam'o relalcd to water in nur sseetioii of Iheloufilry It cascade." dnwn our hillsides andmountains as if there in no end to its sources,iHir pruximily t,n the sea uffers us u changingweather pattern which brings with il rain andrumors of rain. This rain in held in imr riversant) reservoirs and lapped there for ourdomestic use. (kir vanishing marshlands havetraditionally functioned as ruin-barrels ••storing water for tinies'of drought and Nervingas a dotcri'nt to flood which often destroy cropsand valuable grazing lands. We are swiftlylosing these marshlands in the Kasl. In 1800, forexample, there were'46 square miles of mar-shland in New York City, From this jet then, 1would have seen largo and impressive openareas of green in ijucens. Brooklyn, and theBronx —• hnbltnts fur birds, mammals, fishand shellfish, Tuday in IOTA • there is a total of6,5 square miles, of marshland remaining inNew S'ork City

In New .Jersey - of the 2l).i)0l) aere iiacken-ssieli Mi'uddwliiiidff Iriit'l w/iiel] sfrelc'ies from\nrlh Bergen in [fie southern limits of Jersey

, City and Kearny, only 1.5H0nt'ros will remain inits natural marshland condition after thepreseiii development. Some i.noo additionalacres will be devoted lo public parklands. Thisis such a tiny percentage of the overall spacebeing altered, A valuable watershed catchbasin and tidal marsh area - even in the midstof the hue and try of the present environmentalcrisis •• is being destroyed here In the full viewof many eonservaiion-minded.Nott- .lerseyians.

As an easterner,. I am .awakened whileaboard this aircraft today to the richness of thewater resources we have all across New jer-sey. As we pass the Alleghany Mountains and

, considerable lessening of Iho'sparkling ponds.

RESIDENTS OFFEREDFREE BOOKLET

US, -Government PublicationAvailable ^ No Charge

WlUIINCiTON, DEL, :" A free UnitedSlates (iiivernitiBnl booklet entitled'Hearing Less - Hope Through Research,"is nosv available to persons suffering ahearing io'^; *

Published hy the I'H pent, of PublicHealth. Kducauon and Welfare for use bythe bard •of-hcaritig, the hooklci govurs suchfncis as inherited deafness, discoveringearly irouhli;, selecting a hearing aid, noisedamaging and adulis's hearing, and themain types of hearing loss.

Fret copies of ihe booklet are available hywriting to "Unvernment IJdfKlM,"'Independence Mali, Suite 05. Ifloi C'oncore

.Pike, Wilmington. Delaware, 19803,"

stream!., tributaries and major water routeswhich murk the face of the Garden State.,

The people of mure arid areas of America donot waste water. It is ingrained in iheir life'spereeptiiin that water is not a fact but ablessing -not a commodity to bv dealt withruthlessly but a treasure which is life-givingand which nature can remove at will,

Wnter - a visionary man cares for it in timesof plenty as well as in times of drought, and inNew Jersey we would do well to begin lo con-sider metering our supply now, not waitinguntil "iimu1 later limp when wo find ourselvesaril id shortages. Millions of gallons of water arewanted daily in the industrial northeast —municipally, domestically, and industrially..Metering of sinter would be a mark of ourgrowing understanding that we cannotiimillessly tax our environment in the comingdecodes as New Jersey's population grows.

Public televisionto examine problemof heart disease

Heart disease in New Jersey will be thesubject of a -special [SO minute program,Monday, Nov. 19, at.9:30 p.m. on New JerseyPublic Broadcasting Channels SO and 58.

Through film and in-studio discussion, theprogram will focus on the incidence of heartdisease in the state, treatment -facilitiesavailable to New Jersey residents and pendinglegislation concerning health services.

Medical experts In the diagnosis and treat-ment of heart disease will be on hand In theJersey vision studios to answer questionsphoned in by viewers, A special New JerseyPublic Broadcasting telephone number will beflashed on the screen during the program.

The New Jersey Public Broadcasting specialon heart disease immediately follows a 90-minute Public Broadcasting service programon theaame topic to be televised on Channels SOami 58 at a p.m. The PBS program is the first ina series of live specials entitled "The Killers."

The series, concerning the major lethalmedical condition!! in America deals with gen-etic defects, pulmonary disease, trauma andcancer in addition to heart disease. The PBSspecials will focus on prevention, earlydetection and treatment of the medical con-ditions. Each of the five programs will befollowed by New Jersey Public Broadcastingspecials relating to the paritcular "Killer,1 andaimed specifically at New Jersey residents.

Boys chorusstages benefit

A "Renaissance to Rock" concert will bepresented bj^Jhe^New'ark.-Boys- Chorus-onSnuraayTNov, 17, at Symphony Hill, Newark,The program will start at B p.m.

Proceeds from the concert will benefit thechorus.

The chorus, directed by James McCarthy,has grown from a part-time basement head-quarters in Newark to a fully accredited schoolwith commitmentJ for recitals and concertengagements with major symphony orches-tras. All youngsters in the chorus are on fullscholarship. The cost of instruction, travel'andUniforms comes to $350,000 a year. Only part ofthis money can be raised from concertengagements and the rest must come frombusinesses, foundations and benefits such asthe Nov. 1" concert,

The chorus, featured in a CBS Christmasspecial last year, is preparing for a Christmasnppearanc e this year to be filmed in Newarkby NBC,

Tickets for the benefit concert are priced atW, S4 and S3 and may be purchased at theNewark Boys Chorus School, 235 Ptlavan ave,,Newark; Symphony Hall and BombergereNewark, More information may he obtained bycalling the school at 481-3052, •••••••

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should contact Griffin at 37B-0'l03 or 378-4307 OrBob Wejni-r of Ihe New Providence Rescue

to 1015 P.M.Mondays nnd Fridays and on four Saturdaysfrom 9"A.M. to 3 P.M. for a total of m hours,

g , ist fPhilharmonic Orchestra, will perform at theYM-YWHA of Metropolitan Now Jersey, 7GQ

NorlhfiiMd. ave,, Wt-st Orange. Sunday evening.It will he the first event in the chamber music Iaeries being offered by the Y OB part of its1973-1974 Festival of the Arts.

__Ujrwiesel, cxIliSLw ^ v eIfpfovievv-taik starting at ? p.m. The conceit

will begin at 7;S0 p,m,

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Student editors compilingTWO tefial^oF'Regio na log uV

Donald Hartman, faculty advisor, announcedthis week that student editors arc compilingmaterial for the 1&74 Jonathan DaytonRegional High School yearbook, "TheRegionalogue," which will be published inJune, They include:

Gail Scissel and Joanne MeGrady, coeditors;Beth Krumholz nnd Brian Specter, sporUeditors; j f l n Grayson and Hbin Gold literary•Jeryl Pino, business; Ellen Kampf, art; JaniceKriegman, Janice Mikullcz, Cindy Hohnlayout; Roger Frank and Mike Kosnett,.photography; Jackie Benjamin, junior class, A•staff of BO students has been selected to draw up

; jpaterial,•; .A poll of students taken by the Regionaloguei ;fj>r includsion In * the book under Senior; Superlatives came,up with these winners:. . Hal Wasserrnfln and Janice Mihulicz, most

program}pi Pack meeting

' . iens 3, 4, 5 and 0 of Springfield Cub Scout'.Pack 172 participated in a "Viking" program attKe monthly pack meeting Oct. 26 at JamesCaldwell school,' Lenore Bumby, a Trailside Museum environ-mentalist, discussed "nature's food chain,"explaining the interdepence of plant andanimaj life,

Achievement awards presented by Cub-masters Harvey Schramm and Harvey Weissincluded; first wolfe Badge and Gold Arrow —Tony Delia; Webelos: Paul Cammarato —

'artist, forester, aquanaut; Steven Wright —artist; Sam Cooperjtein—athlete; TommySchramm—athlete, fortiter, aquanaut; BrullzKatzen—athlete' Paul D'Andrta—forester,aquanaut; Peter HerzHnger—forester, tra-veler, aquanaut, and Jay Schneider—forester,Sportsman, traveler, aquanaut.

Den mothers In charge of the program wereCarol Clarke, Felicia Sannlno, Vilna Shand andBarbara Rickey, assisted by Sheila Eidelman,Caroline Horsewood and Jay Schramm.

iikely to succeed; Andy Mendelsohn and JaniceMikuliez, did most for class; Tom Russlnelloand Jane Staehlo, most artistic; Mike Stauhand Jessie Evanj, most talented; Jeff Golan-'drea and Shorn Neville, best looking; BillPnlazzi ,ind Jane Richrnan, best all around,

Sam Wright and Jessie Evans, best singers;Barbara Monoff and Mitch Weiner, bestdressed; Janice Kreigman and Mitch Weiner,best dancer; Mike Staub and Jessie Evnns,best actor and actress; Gavin Widom andMaria Scoppctuolo, most athletic,

1 Joel Goldberg and Sherri Boxer, mosttalkative; A,J. Wachtol and NancyDeCristoforo, class wit; Nick Zavolas andCindy Bfenner, class couple; Dave Pacifico andSherri Neville, class pin up;. Joe Pepe andJoanne MeGrady, class flirts; Jeff Colandreaand Sue Foster, nicest eyes; Jeff Colandreaand Gale Seissel, nicest smiles.

Yearbook ads and patrons are being solicitedby the staff members and communitycooperation is urged to make this the best andbiggest Regionalogue to date.

Kids rock carsat Rt. 78 bridgeAs long as Rt, 78 remains unfinished and

untravelled by motor vehicles, It probably willprove an attraction for township youngsters,Springfield police this week urged parents towarn their children against playing in thatarea, following an incident involving threeeight-year-old youngsters.

The boys, who had been playing on the Rt, ?Bbridge over Mountain avenue during rush hourOct. 26 apparently found it more fun to attackthe cars beneath with stonei, and theyallegedly shattered the windshield of aneastbound auto.

The children, will Springfield residents, wereapprehended by police and released in theirparents' custody, pending signing of juvenilecomplaints.

_ ^ ^ = - i • • • ^ - « d S K a M M H t e . - - - -FIRST IN LINE — Franeii Kelly of Mountainside is the first dopositor at the new branch

office of the Springfield State iank ot the Echo Plaza Shopping area and MountainAv«nus, SgfingfieTd, Accepting payment are William Meti branch manager- Mary

^ii'joh'nsort'.ond Stephanie Stae, tellers The branch offers a fuU range of bankingI : seryJeeV inelugiho a dr iv - ln facility .

DISCOVERTHI

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Springfield Travel ServiceOR 9-6767

HO Mountain Avu.. iarintfi i id, N.J.

Tuffs" Phi Befa Kappawill initiaim Frmd GoldFred Gold of 219 Lelak avt,, Springfield, hag

been elected to the Tufts University Chapter ofPhi Beta Kappa, national honor society, it wasannounced this week. Formal initiationceremonies will take place Dec. Sin Medford,Mass,

An alumnus of Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School, Gold is the »on of Abner Gold ofSpHngfiild and the late Mrs. Adriannt Gold,

Expressive Eyewear

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374 SPRINGFIELD AVENUEBERKELEY HEIGHTS 464-1162

Program seton Kung FuA Rung Fu demonstration

by the Chinese School for SelfDefense of Elizabeth will bepresented tomorrow at 8; SOp.m. at the Knights ofColumbus Hall, North Avenue,Westfield,, by the SingleParents Group of Weitfield,Dancing to live music willfollow to 12:30.

A "turkey shoot andshivarte," with an eveningrepast, is jeheduled Nov. 17 atB p.m. For reservations callMaureen DeLong (232-2458),

Bridge, duplicate and party,will be held at the home ofCynthia Fenniek (277-3508)Nov. 20 at 8 p.m., and on Dec, 4at the home of Claire Snow(889-1994).

"SPQ—What It Can Do forYou and What You CanDo forIt" will be the topic of the"group and grape" discussionmoderated by George Revel]Sunday, Nov. 25 at 8 p.m., atthe home of, Louise Hunter(322-4957).

All formerly marriedsingles are eligible, Infor-mation regarding SPG ofWestfield or any of its ac-tivities may be obtained bycalling 272-7680 or writing Box262, Westfiald, 07091.

MoyiNO? Find a reputable mover'in (he Want Ad Setllen.

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WOUNlAINblUt INJ.) bUMU-lhursaay, November 8. 1973-5

Wires pulled out at OOP's trailerThieves piiid n visit to the Sprmpfielil

Republican par ty ' s eiimpaiRn trailer onMountain avenue this weekend, stealinj! $35worth of (loodliglits (ind ripping oul telephonewires in the process.

AeeordinK to Norman Hiinnur, OOP Town,ship Committccman who discovered thedamage at 9 a.m. Sunday, the light cable, lornfrom (I iree al the rear of tin- trailer, was al-taehed to the phone wires, causing Ihem to alsobe pulled nul, Banner said he repaired the

lelephone lines himself. Retting them back inservice by noon. Two other phones on separatelines remained operniive.

Banner said a screen in the trailer had beencut, but apparently the thieves were unable toenter, since no interior damage was reported.

Showers save waterThe average snower consumes 20 to 30

gallons of water while a tub bath uses 30 to 40,

SWEET CHARITY — Some 138 pounds of trick or troat' candy wero donatod bySpringfield's Thelma SandmBier School children for pationts in Ovorlook Hospital,Summit, and Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, Pictured, from left, areCarole N, Steele, PTA preiident. and members Anno Daniel and Judith Markstein,who eolieeted the candy at the school and transported it to tho hospitals.

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Chorus schedule grows6 performances of 'Messiah'

To ourIlii

llu- M.i-liTWiirk I hum-,(ITIIV Kmup in the mi trnpiihLin .ire.i In

liiM* M\ porfurtiiatHH** of the amt> v,urk Thyim riMMiit; ilt'in.nul fur Ink i l s In nur

Mi ^Mdti pi rfnrm HILL'S has u u s i d u*, toincre.isi ciur si hiHiiik1 frnm thf original singli[nTfiirm.inif nf l'Mil In ,i tnlal nf siv pel[nrm.ineos this srai Has Hi Randolphdirrtlnnif I In i hum s.iui ihm v.nk

' \ \ i ih niuri' than HKi nru mrmbor^ MULL1

Si-pli'iiilHT K.mdnlph .idtJrd the prrsi ntl>rmipi-< the strnn|<fst thorui th ii \\r h.m1 nvrhad -lt-^hmild tt ,ult unhi 1 muni imm7fj1I\~ri'«nrdin£ pi rfurriuners

rht1 MaMrrunrk C hums ,ind Hr* hr tr-i willperform Handel s ' Mr,mah in New ^urk forthe IJ!h mn^HUtiu' Christmas srasun in

Judge Weinfraubto receive award atRutgers Law fete

JuM-lihWi'inlrjuh formrrihul jiisiin1 nf theNitt Irrsi'v isupri'ini' ('uurt \<,M ri'ceue theDistinKui^liLd Sniui" \v, ud nf Hie RuljJrrsLau, Si'himl Alumni \ssm.ij[iun Nm d7 at>i,,in.ialion !. annual a«ard, dinni-r daner tn behi'ld at the I hanliilrr in Millburn

Thuma>, h Mirbrll Ir tl.i-.- til i%(> i>iLh.nrrnan

Justice Wnntrjub bi'Ran hi, sfrMci' to the>,tate in I'm tthfii lu1 H.IS named sput lal.isMst.inl to the allornn Rein ral in Lunntilinnwith litigation ari,mfj nut of thu sutlliTni'nt ofrailruad ta\u>, In 1'H) hi1 ».is Jjipninted a NewJ«.rM.\ mi'itihfr nf the ttju-rfrnnt Commissionfnr Ni-M urk Harbor jnd during thf time heMTM'd as a LoimnisMuner he ttdb specialcounsel tt> the (Jmernor

In l»ai. he was appointed to the SuperiorI'uurt then t-U-\.ited to the hupreme Court, andin 195", was named chief justice by Gov, RobertB, Meyner.

A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of CornellUniversity, Justice Wcintraub graduated In1930 with high honors from Cornell Law School,where he served as editor-in-chief of theCornell Law Quarterly and was elected to theOrder of the Coif,

Reunions will be celebrated by the classes of'23, '28,' '33, '38, ' « , '48, 'S3, '58, '83 and '68.Reservations may be made with Allan Reiderat the Rutgers Newark Office of AlumniRelations, 648-S242,

D i i ' e n i h i i ( V m i - r t h Mill h e p r r s t - n t r d int .irnt'iMi- Hall un the rii'iungs "f fridn\. Pec7 ami haturda\, pei 8 anrt tht .lfu-rnnon ofSuiidn\ I)i*e n Ivrfiirm.iiu'fs are ,iKo M-I theafternoon and o\emn^ uf Sund.iv Dec 2J atUcr\ Fisher Hall (formerlv PhilharmonicHall I "Messiah" will .llso he prKented by theM.isliTM»rk Cluuusun Sumi.i\ evening, Dec 2at St Peter s ( hiirth Mornslown Ticket* for.ill tlii'-if pcironu.inees an' available throughthi- Ma' terwork Music and Art Foundation 300Mendham rd Mnrnslimn, 11,'IN.O

In il,"ri'vii>A~ii[ Kandulph s "Messiah," theNi» \nrk Tinits said "This 'Messiah' astwii-iiwd jndrxprrlh led bs David Randolph«,is wondrrfullv rpfrrshinjr

In .idditinn to uindueting the Chorus, DavidH.indnlpli ii, alsn music director of the foundatum He is also n commentator, author andlei lurerun IIIUKIC.I1 !«pics Hr radio programThe Hav id Kjiidnlph Con' ert which has won

lour awards cm he heard each Tuesdavi veninR at H jt) and each Saturdav at noon onStation WNYC FM He was host of the "Lincoln( enter Spotlight" on WIJXR Randolph's book

Thi Is MUSIL, ' retcntlv published bvMj-Ciraw Hill has now been put out in paperbaik bv Mmtor It was designated one nf "thebest of the \ear hv thr Times

Randolph professor nf music at MontelairStatL College alsn gives two courses for thelavman at The New School Thursdav eveningsHe is conductor nf the St Cecilia Chorus and(ireheMra nf New Ycirk and the United ChoialSouctv nf Long Island and has been seenrehearsing the Chorus in Bach's "Mass in BMinor in a series of teleiasts on Channel 13other television credits include his program,"David Randolph's Music Room" and a seriestailed "Young Audiences," formerly a featureor \UBSTV

Randolph can he heard Friday at la a m ,Nnv , JO on WQXR when he will be interviewedon Robert Sherman's 'The Listening Room "Micharl May the harpsichordist for all the

Messiah" performances, will appear withRandolph,

New Rlckel storehas opening todayRiekel Home Center, the metropolitan area's

largest and fastest growing chain of "do-it-yourself" home centers, will open its neweststore in Ledgewood today. The 100,000 squarefoot Center is located on Rt, 10, in thaLedgevvood Mall,

According to Robert Rickel, president, theLsdgewood Home Center replaces the 20,000square foot Succasunna Rlckel Home Centerwhich was opened in 1959,

The home center utilizes 84,000 square feet ofactual display area and an additional 18,000square feet of warehouse. The store will featurea 13,500 »quare foot lumber department and a13,000 square foot seasonable department.

Defense agencylists job openings

Clericaljnd_.engiheerjflg__pogitidrig areavailable at the N.J, District Office of theDefense Contract Administration Services inSpringfield,

Jobs available and salaries include;secretary (steno), $1,198; electronic engineer,$17,497; freight rate assistant, $8,005; datainput technician, 17,198; clerk-stenographer,$8,408; file clerk, $8,408; clerk-stenographer,17,IBB; mail and file clerk, $8,408; and twoclerk-typist positions, $8,408 and $5,882,

"•"Application forms (SF 171) may be obtainedfrom the U.S. civil Service Commission, JobInformation Center, B7D Broad st,, Newark andshould be mailed to Miss Elizabeth Zanardi,Office of Civilian Personnel, Defense SupplyAgency, 240 Rt, 22, Springfield 0/085,

Applicants must be eligible for transfer orreinstatement within Civil Servjee or musthave attained eligibility on an appropriate CivilService examination. Information as to ex-perience and related requirements may beobtained by calling Miss Zanardl at 879-7950ext, 298.

sCompayf listedat Kean CollegeAs part of the American College Theatre

Festival, the Theatre Guild of Kean College ofNew Jersey (formerly Newark State College)will perform "Company" tomorrow andSaturday, and Nov. IB, 16 and 17 at 8 p.m. inthe college's Theatre for the Performing Arts,Union,

This production marks the first nationalcompetition entered by the Theatre Guild, Thefeitival is sponsored by American Airlines andthe American Oil Co., in cooperation with theJohn F, Kennedy Center for the PerformingArts, the Smithsonian Institution and theAmerican National Theatre and Academy,

A musical comedy in two aetg by GeorgeFurth and Stephen Sondeim, Broadway's"Company" won several Tony Awards in 1970,Including "Best Musical,"

Tickets, at $2, $3 and special group rates, areavailable from the box olfice at the Theatre forthe Performing Arts, 6 a.m. to S p.m. week-days, or by telephone reservation, S27-2337,

Bell aide to speakon jobs for womenMs. PA, Malone, head of administrative

employment and management development atBell Laboratories, Murray Hill, will discussnew and current employment opportunities forwomen in a program sponsored by BVEj avocational guldaneercenter for women at KeanCollege (formerly Newark State), Morrisavtnue, Union, The program will be held In thecollege's Alumni Lounge, Downs Hall, from l to2:30 p.m. Tuesday,

Two EVE interviewers, Mae Heeht of PeachTree road, Union, and Viola Van Jones ofMontelair, will moderate the discussion andanswer questions about service! offered byEVE,

Right to Life concepton 'Jerseyfile' shows

, The concept and objectives of The NewJersey Bight to Life Committee will bediscussed on 'yirseyfile," Nov. 20 at 8:30 p.m.and Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. on Channels S3,23, so and

, 58.Mrs, Rose Marie Walsh, South Jersey

regiohal director for the committee will talkwith program hostess Ruth Alampi,

Learning drinking limitmay help the alcoholicA New Jersey psychologist

reports that abstinence maynot be the answer for somealeoholicg and instead saysthat new psychological data

NJ. buildersto visit Spain

The Builders Association ofMetropolitan New Jeraey willdepart for Spain Tuesday tovisit the leading homebuilding projects in thaicountry as part of theassociation's educationalprogram.

The national director ofbuilding and development ofSpain will welcome the con-tingent from New Jersey,

• which will include numerous, leading builders in the state,

AMATEUR BONANZAFlint axheads and other flint

, implements have beenunearthed by a team ofamateur arehaeologiits at a

' 250,000.year-old stone Agohunters' campsite in a forestnear Arundel, SussexEngland, — CNS

he is collecting shows that theway to help some alcoholicsto to turn them into socialdrinkers,

Dr. Peter Nathan of RutgersUniversity reported to the 81stannual convention of theAmerican PsychologicalAssociation in Montreal thatmany alcoholics simplycannot stop drinking com-pleteiy, "Therefore," a c ,cording to Nathan, "it ts wjjeto teach him his drinkinglimits.,.show him how to takehis drinking (lowly so that thealcohol levels in his bloodnever go beyond a certainpoint," " . . • .

Describing his experimentalprogram at Rutgers, Nathangaid they "attempted to teachalcoholics to estimate theirblood alcohol levels to staywithin a certain range,"

The target level wag fourdrinks an hour—a rate thatwould make the ordinaryperson drunk—but forsomeone with a is-yeardrinking problem and used tohigh alcohol levelg in hitblood, it is a very controlledtargtt, Nathan explained.

Free recitalby dancersA modern dance program

will be presented by theWetzlg Dance Company atUpsala College, Bait Orange,on Sunday at 3 p.m. as part ofthe college's "Sundayg atUpsala" series. Admission isfree.

The Wetzig Dance Com-pany, now in its third year,has performed in New Yorkand New Jersey theaters andarea schools and recentlyreturned from a week'sengagement in Baltimore, Thetroupe, which will perform atthe Video Exchange in NewYork in December, is led byBetsy Wetzig, who teachesmodern dance at Upsala,

Among the selections to bepresented In the eight-partprogram are "Miami Beach1959," "Bring Your Child" and"In Between," The programwill be presented in theeollege'B chapel auditorium.

Sefon Hall to he diedby accountants group

Scion Hall University will be honored on Nov.IS in the first "college night" of the 1973-74 yearby Essex County Chapter, National Associationof Accountants, Professor Charles Weiss, headof heion Hall's accounting department, will

load n group of third and fourth yearact'nuntinK students at the chnpter's meeting attin- Carriage Trade Kestauram in East Orange,

Frank de Filippis, associate director ofEducational Activities, and Mario P, Borlni, apartner in the accounting firm of Hurdmnn andCranstroun i Co, and editor of the PracticalAccountant, will speak.

Thursday, Novombor 8, 1973

Cellist, orchestra perform at RiderConductor-cellist Antonio Janigro will lead

the Ifl-mombor Belgrade Chamber Orchestrainn concert of music Saturday night by Corel]!,Vivnldi, Mozart, Handel and Shostakovich alRider College, Trenton,

Fresh from their first tour of the UniuSlates cnrlier this year, the ensemblo wperform nt'8:30 p.m. in the,Rider Fine i.tTheatre.

j iADL IN iAll Items othtr than spotn«ws should be In ouroffice by noon onFriday,

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MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J,) ECHO-Thunday, November 8, 1973-7

JHOLIDAY SPiCIAL—fVUIdred Tracy of 100 Stone Hill" " rd., Springfield, brings one of her graphics for the

Christmas sale to be held fomerrow to Sunday atthe Summit Art Center, 68 Elm st. The sale willfeature pointings, sculpture, graphics, pottery,woven sculpture, photographs, handcraftedjewelry and apparel

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MKDICAI/MENFOR TIIK HESEIlVATrONSAmerican Indians are

blazing a new trail thosedays—this one leading intocareers in the health field.

Providing medical care forthe Indian population has longbeen a difficult problem,largely because of povertyand the remote locationswhere many of them live. Forexample, there are only 32registered physicians to serveabout 132,000 people in easternOklahoma, the area with thenation's heaviest Indiannation's concentration.

On the sprawling 25,000square mile Navajn Reser-vation there, the residents livein scattered Isolated set-tlements and travel longdistances to reach medicalfacilities in the larger towns.As a result, minor injuries andconditions requiring speedytreatment are a loading causeof deaths on the reservations,

Indian health manpower isextremely limited. There areonly 43 known Indianphysicians in the entire UnitedStates and only six knownIndian dentists.

In a few years, however, thesituation could be much im-proved as Indians encouragemore of their young peopleinto health careers.

The Eastern Oklahoma .Indian Health CareersProject, federally fundedthrough the Bureau of HealthResources Development, isoperated totally by theCherokee Nation.

The program disseminatesmateriali about healthcareers for American Indians

- andrecrui ts young medically-"minded Indians Into healthcareers. It maintains closerelationships with the -com-munity and especially with theolder people of the tribes.Family counselling is madeeasier because counselors,students and parents speakthe same language and live inthe same communities.

The aim is to help youngnative Americans determinetheir ability to enter the"medical professions andprovide counseling for them intheir programs. Tutors andsummer sessions givestudents added academicsupport, supplies andequipment needed to sup-plement regular educationprograms

Another federally supportedprogram, the Pro-DentalSchool Preparation Programlit Howard University,prepares minority collegestudoftts—Including Indianswith poor scores—foradmisslonto the School of Dentistry,It provides counseling andemphasizes basic skills andsciences along with academicassistance for students.

The Harvard HealthCareers Summer Programthis year offered 20 AmericanIndians and 130 other minoritystudents, clinical exposure,counseling, classwork, tutorsand "seminars for collegestudents and graduates.

The American Indians intoMedicine Program, INMEEJ,located at the University ofNorth Dakota School ofMedicine at Grand Forks, isanother innovative programhelping to increase thenumbers of Indians in healthprofessions, "This programwill bring awareness to youngIndians of North and SouthDakota about health careersand encourage them to take uphealth studios and providethem assistance in healthcareers training," aspokesman said.

As these students completetheir health professionseducation, the Indiansthemselves will be able to takemuch of the credit for gettingtheir own medical men on thereservation.

FRIDAY DEADLINE"All items other than spot'news should be In ouroffice by noon on

^Friday.

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e-Thursday, November 8, 1973-AAOUNTAINSIDi (N.J.) ECHONov. T In 11 am! Nov. 14 to ltl in thi> Music Ilnll"f llit> lltmlerdon County Performing AilsO u t e r at Clinton.

Hupp is on Ilk" advi-rtlHinH arid publicrelations staff or Oakilo Products Inc..Berkeley , Heights. H o . is ;i grndimli- ofUifiiyette ColloMi'. where lie was director of tin-radio station, and haH ;i muster ' s degree injournalism from Penn State University, lie washorn and raided in Mountainside,

FRIDAY DEADLINEAll items other than spat news should be In ouroffice by noon on Friday,

Rupp appearingin play sLutherf

JohnS, Hupp of Dogwood way, Mountainsideis appearing with a group of performers in acurrent stage production of the play "Luther"by John Osborne, Hupp hah a principal role asLucas, a friend of Martin Luther's father.

Rehearsals have been completed and publicperformances w'\)\ be given on Nov. 2 at the HiPaul's Lutheran Church in I-'leminglnn and tin

s

Board member discusses problemsin instituting projects for gifted-childnerlnirin (Trnilvt Piilnini* M m,.^),, , ., ,. . f_ ,.._.. . . . . . .

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Male life expectancy in theUnited States is goinji down ata time when medical scienceis making prioress in manyareas, Westfield YMCAphysical director Harry L.i.i'sher ,)r pointed outrecently in announcing a Yi'aiTipai(fn to i i K h t theproblem.

Three new Y programsdesigned to combat hearldisease, which leads to half ofall premature deaths amongAmerican males, have beencreated. I.eshcrsaid, They areopen tn Mountainside men,

A month-long campaign toctieciiiriige exercise and fit-ness among suburbia's malenon-exercisers, who areconsequently the most heart-attack-prone, will be launchedwith an exhibition. Nov. s atthe Westfield railroad station.

The new programs include"A.M." and "P.M." Com-muter Specials and a'Businessmen's Lunch." •

designed to reach males wholive or work in the area. Thesession's have been added toI he V's fitness program .

tierlrude (Trudy) Piilnier, n member of theMiuintiiinside Board of Education, recentlyntloiiiieii the New Jersey School BoardsAssociation 21st annual workshop i« AtlanticI'lly Following Is her report.

-O-O--Tlu- Ilirini' of Hie NUSDA 21st " annual

.workshop was "Kduciilion — Who Governs?"Tin- Ni-w Jersey Schiiol Hoards Associationnininlnins Ihn! the school hoards of this stateivlm-hjire legally em[)owere([ lo operate "theschools iijidiire ilirecfl/answerable "to thoeilizetis of iheir enmmunities, must be the tma\aiilhurity in school operation and governanceEverywhere I, went n! the meetings the samemossage was delivered loudly and clearly.Hoard memhers should stop being a rubberstomp for the superintendent and assume therole for which they wero elected.

The workshop offered so many informativeand stimulnling srasinns that it was difficult todecide which to attend. I attended several butthe meeting I wish to report on is "Reachingthe Girted Child," I have been interested in thissubject for some time and have been trying toIrani as much us I can about it. The concept ofsuch a project is very exciting and at (he sametime very frustrating.

It is exciting because no longer is thecategory just for [hose with a high IQ, Todaythere is a broadened concept of giftedness:

-Youngsters capable of creative-productivethinking <oxtremely fluent, original ordivergent in their thinkings.

-Bright underachievers; those who makeconsistently high scores on standardised tests(IQ, aptitude, achievement, etc.). but do notfulfill Iheir potential because; of social andenvironmental inhibitors.

—Thedisadvanlaged: youngsters in urban orrural schools who have high potential but foreconomic, cultural andgnvironmental reasonsdo not show this potential,

-The artistically talented: students withnbililyjn painting, music, drama, dancing, etc.

is frustrating because the identification ofthe gifted and talented is difficult. Educatorss:iy most tests to identify the gifted ore terrible.We must be careful to differentiate betweennatural talent and talent of a child that hasbeen coached or trained, e.g. a child that readsbeautifully at first grade level but is only a goodreader nt the fourth grade, has been coached.*

It is frustrating because the spectrum ofjjifledncss is so wide is difficult to know how toincnrjiora.te the cntiro_ concept in»one school'system. The needs of the gifted wilt vary, TJieywill need special counseling; they should be inclasses with peers having the same interests;they should be provided with the time, space!staff mid materials necessary for developmentof their talents.

If we seriously want to provide for the special, needs of exceptionally bright children in our

schiiol, we must have specialists In curriculumand instruction work on the development andimplementation of these programs.

It would appear to me that there would be toomuch diversification In the gifted childprogram to be properly instituted in a smallschool. A regional center concept would seemin be the best solution. I suggested this at theround-table discussion of the gifted child at themeeting, and tho consensus of opinion was thatthis seemed to be the more practical solution.In fact, some of the schools have this programnn such a basis.

..O..0--

TO LEARN MORE about this subject I at-tended a special two-day program on the giftedand talented on Nov. l and 2 given by the StateDepartment of Education at St. Elizabeth's

College, Convent Station. I had hoped theeducators would be given some direction in how-to identify the gifted and talented and how tostart a program. Unfortunately, no One had anydefinite criteria for operating or organizing theproject.

Dr. Levin Hnnignn, our superintendent ofschools, would like to start « pilot program forfourth nnd fifth grade children next semester. Iam strongly opposed lo this. To invest money in-so nebulous a program i s l o waste the tax-payer's money. When the state has money toreimburse our school for part of ihe ex-penditure, and when a more clearly definedprogram is presented, I will be willing toconsider such a project.

*An alternative would be for our schoolsystem to use the resources we hai'e on hand.Our present teachers could work with a smallgroup of gifted children one period a dayperhaps in a field that a child excels. We cer-tainly have many talented people in ourcommunity whom we could call upon to helpidentify the talented students in the fine andperforming arts and help our professionaleducators. We already have a fine art andmusic department. Leaders committed todeveloping the program for the gifted shouldorganize to determine the local needs and themethods of meeting them. This organizationshould include teachers, administrators,curriculum directors snd parents.

In the meantime, I think we should keep intouch with all new ideas, Along this line I havesigned up lo join with board members of othercommunities to study all phases of tho giftedand talented child, I will report on any furtherdevelopments.

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Mountainside Gospel Chapelplans missionary conferenceBeginning this Sunday and continuing until

Sunda> Nov is the Mountainside GospelChapel will hold its annual missionaryconference The theme of this year 'sconference i- Reaching Out for Christ," It willfe-dturt guests on different nights speaking onreaching various members of the communityfor Christ All meetings with the exception ofthe men s Saturday morning breakfast, will be

sjruee dr.

JiEy.^JOSEPIl IVVANSKY

2 teens arrestedon narcotic countsin tri-county raidsTwo Mountainside teenagers were among 30

personi arrested early last Thursday morningin simultaneous raids conducted by theUnion County Narcotics Strike Force in threecounties.

Arrested at S a.m. at their homes were SusanC, Betleis, 19, of Wedgewood road and RichardL, Turner, 18, of Knollwood road. Miss Bitlessis charge with eonipirarey in use of acontrolled dangerous substance; Turner, withconipiraoy in use, possession and sale of acontrolled dangerous iubitanct.

Borough police laid -$ marijuana seed, acigarette rolling device and a quantity of pillswere confiscated at the time of Turner1! arrest.Tests are being conducted to determine whatthe pills are.

According to police, since the accused werearrested on warrants issued through the countystrike force, they were arraigned in WestfieldMunicipal Court the same day. Mils BeUesiwa§ released on $8,000 bail; Turner:_w.asJ}elng_field in the Union County Jail, Elizabeth in lieuof $20,000 bail.

The tri-county raidi all began at 8 a m •under the direction of Lt, Richard Mason!strike force commander, Lt. Robert Bell ofWeitfield and Lt. Herbert Truhe of Union.Mountainside officen Jerome Rice, StephenSemancik and Jack Yerlch took part in theraids here. . •,

The arrests, which also were made in Union*Weitfield, Elizabeth, Roselle, BerkeleyHeights, Plainfield, Newark, Bayonne, EaitNewark and Bait Orange, reportedly were theculmination of a six-week investigation by thestrike force; • .

held at the ChatMountainside. ^ r

On Sunday, at l i X m . and 7 p.m., the RevNorman DietscHT'missionary to the islandgroup of Micronesia, will speak on hisexperiences in the islands. On Wednesday at aP.m., the Rev, Carl Baehle of BethelEvangelical Free Church, Staten Island will

-speak-on "Reaching- the -Unehurehed-for-ChrisL"

On Friday, Nov. IB, there will be a coffeehour at 7:30 p.m., to.be followed by the Rev^Stuart p . Carver of the Christ's Mission inHackensack,- speaking on "Reaching RomanCatholics for Christ." Mr, Garver iseditor ofChristian Heritage and was an accreditedjournalist-at- Vatican - II, He^is the author1 ofseveral books on Roman Catholic doctrines

On Saturday, Nov. 17, at 8 a.m. at the HowardJohnson's on Rt. 22, Springfield, the RevJoseph Iwansky will be the speaker at a men'sbreakfast on how to reach fellow workers forChrist, Mr. Iwansky is pastor of Clinton BaptistChurch, Clinton. Saturday evening at 5-30 p mis a banquet, with David pyle of Campus Lifeas the speaker on reaching youth for Christ

The closing meetings will be on Sunday NovIB. The Rev, Frank Lilley of the; Aberdeen ,(Md.) Christian Servicemen's Center willspeak on reaching the military for Christ. Mr.Lilley will be accompanied by several of theservicemen from the center.

The public has been invited to attend any ofthese meetings and was requested to call thechurch office, 232.3458, or Mrs GilbertPittenger, 2324270, for details.

Truck overturns,driver uninjured

A tractor trailer truck carrying a load of tinsheeting ran off Rt: 22 at Mountain avenue,Mountainside, early Monday, after reportedlybeing cut off by a car, knocked down two roadsigns and overturned, spilling its cargo nearthe entrance to Echo Lake park. The driverwas not injured, •

According to Mountainside police, the driverCharles E. Collanbine; 41, of Mount Union Pawas travelling east on the highway at 2-3s'a m'when an auto came out of the u-turn near policeheadquarters, and cut In front of the truck Thetrailer"! brakes locked, causing it to skid 100feet across Mountain avenue, where it flippedover. Police said the ear did not stop

Remains of the sheeting, which had beendestined for a Hillside can company could stillbe seen near the intersection the following dayand police said motorists had been stopping toscavenge in the debris. Police said none of thecargo, valued at $7,000, could be salvaged,

Frat plmdgms Gulden

FRED MANDERS of Vinoland, award-winning artist who has earned honorsin ceramics, pottery, paint ing,weaving and woodworking, will beamong the craftsmen taking porf inthe eighth annual craft •sthibifion andsale, 'Creative Craft* '73,' sponsar*d

__by_jheSlsti.rhood of Tempi* Emanu-Elr-756' i , Broad St., Westfield, Sundaythrough Wednesday, from 12:30 to 10p.m. .Mountainside wi l l berepresented in the show by GeorgeDomoreki, glass and pottery; CarolVan Blarcoin, weaving, and Key

_ Weiner, glassaad_plosfies. -Ticketi,—""avai lab le of the door, are '$1.25;

students will b« admitted fre«.

Borough volunteerrecommends ABCfire hazard specialA (elevision'Tpecial'irh'IsTmMth' on "fife

hazards was thetopic of an address by DeputyChief Ronald Huter of the. MountainsideVolunteer Fire Department at a" meeting of theNew Jersey State Fire Chiefs' Associatroh^held

facTfo? T ' th T ' spectacular expose of theatts of death by fire ever depicted on

television," Huter explained the programwould deal with people's daily M p o s u ^ Ed^ger-through flammable materials used hitloUiing. home furnishings, vehicles offk:eS

,flnd restaurants and in other areasAmong the dangers discussed will be toxic

fumes reportedly given off by nylon and Lry l ecarpeting and the alleged laekof c o n t i S o nof federal regulations for flammable cloMnjmodes of travel and high rise buildings. Theftf r ' i bC a " e x a m i n a"on of charges agains!

ers Laboratoi a t a f l l nen

public of thesHuter urged the fire

8 *hazards

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To Publicity ChairmeniWould *"yoiT like

some help in pre-paring newspaperreleases ? Write tothis newspaper andask for our "Tipson Submitting NewsReleases."

' • . ' . ' ' . • . ' •

New Jersey ski resortspreparederwinfeTkoom

New Jersey's ski resortIndustry Is spending morethan $1.5 million to expandand improve facilitioa for anexpected heavy influx ofsports enthusiasts this winter,according to a pro-seasonsurvey by the N.J. Depart,ment of Labor and Industry,

A new $500,000 installation,Holly Mountain, will be NewJersey's 13th and southern,most ski area, just 60 milesnorth of the Mason Dixon Lineat Penng Grove, nearWilmington, Del.

Four of the state'j largestski areas—Great Gorge, Snow

"Bowl, Vernon Valley andCraigmeuf—have reported a10 percent increase in advancesales of leason tickets, andregistrations for ski schoolsand clinies. All four' areprojecting Thanksgiving as an

' opening date for the 1973-74reason.

"Ski fans aren't takingchances on the possibility of athird warm winter in a row,"said Herman C. Simonse,'dirtctor of the State's Divisionof Economic Development."They know whether it snowsor not, New Jersey's slopes,less than an hour from NewYork of Philadlephia, will

.have a 24-inch base of man-made powder."

Eleven of the state's 13 skiareas are fully equipped for

• snowmaking and nighttime' ' ' Eleven offer iki in- Eight double chair lifts and

IP5enaiienges for experts and ", •'r™"™ ™"B "" . » ' - J -novices alike; the depen. • slopes in a 24-hour period,dabiiity of man-made snow; , A l t h« South Base Lodge,proximity to metropolitan l k l < P c a n *ne_in the Barn,areas- finnrl-llt slnnoe fn, Stlibe, a Swus-named

can a skier find all thesethings—except in New Jer-sey," Simonse asked.

In northernX vdhy> the «0=

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2S slopes and trails up to threemilts long, • graded tochallenge everyone fromtoddlers to speed demons.Experts can try the Alpine SkiCenter where NASTAR—thenational standard race—is rundaily over an electricallytimed course.

range of recreationalfacilities, including indoor andoutdoor pools and healthclubs, boutiques and sports

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Only 45 minutes from theGeorge Washington Bridge,Snow Bowl at Milton has in-stalled a new $800,000 airlesselectric-gun, snowmakinglystem. Two double chair liftsand three T-bars, with anuphill capacity of 6,000 skiersan hour, serve seven trails andfour open ilopei.

Non-skiers can make year-round use of their bikinis in aheated outdoor pool, or go iceskating, or browse the skiboutique or dine in any of sixrestaurantg. The three-levelbase'lodge is topped by LaVision, a dining areaoverlooking the slopes. Ski

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Recent file changecausing problemsfor the VA office

J. W. Hflgfln Jr..director of tin1 VA regionaloffice in Newark, sold this week that n recentchange in filg or claim number identification iscausing problems in associating correspon-dence and applications with the proper file.

Prior to July 1, all claims with the VeteransAdministration were identified with a claimnumber prcfixi'd by the letter "C".

Effective July l, any now claims areIdentified by the veteran's social securitynumber. Veterans who had the old claunnumber will retain that number in anycorrespondence or inquiry made with theVeterans Administration, Hagan points outthat many.veterans having the old type "C"number arc under the impression that suchnumber has been cancelled nnd their socialsecurity number substituted. This has causeddifficulty atid delay "in some cases.

Hagan requests (hat any veteran having hadn claim number which was prefixed by theletter " c , " use that number when visiting,writing or phoning the VA, Only those veteranswho have filed an original claim for com.pensatlon. pension, or education after July 1.would have been assigned the new type socialsecurity claim number which is prefixed bv"KSCV "

Thursday, Novombor 8, 1973 Hiding Drapery Strprni

are scheduled by Hadassahi Thru -your....—

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Tlic Northern New Jersey region ofHndassnh, in combination with the UnitedNations Association, will offer three lecturesand observation seminars nl the UnitedNations, on three consecutive Tuesdays, Nov.13, 20 nnd 27. 0:45 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Mrs, lU'iijiimin Arons of Newark, Hadassahspecial projMls chairman of American affairsfor tin1 region, said, "These annual seminarsare planned to meet thy need to know of ourmwmbvrs. If they are to perform intelligentlyas informed citizens, (hen they must be ylvcnthe opportunity to hear and learn from directsources and to be able to question "

Hiidnssah is a nongovernmentalorganization of the United Nations acting as apublic relations' arm, Hadassah Is also anaccredited observer lo (he United StatesMission (o the United Nations, These seminarsare part of the American affairs program ofHadnssah. which also includes working withthe underprivileged, the handicapped, theelderly and participation in the blood bank.Members of Hadassah also render service intutorial programs on many flrade levels inschools.

Mrs. Arons announced that this year, thenumber of participants would be limited to 75for the series of three, but thai with sufficient

ar-ach,

notice, she could ami. would niakrrangements for a single large groupweek.

Mrs, Arons Mid early reservation isrecommended because of (he popularity of theseries. Arrangements can be made hy con-tacting her .

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rental equipment, valuednearly $100,000, is completelynew this year.

Twenty.five minutes duenorth, BOO-sere Vernon Valleyguarantees 100 days of skiingto season pass holders, thanksto a $1 million pollution-freeCentac Air compressor thatthrows 40,000 cubic feet of airper minute—reportedly moresnow-making capacity thanall of Vermont^ iki areas

•Trird'Beasoinyear, gnow depth was upwardsof six feet, all m^n-made.

Five double chairs andrope tow with-a capacity of7,100 skiers an hour serve 12trails, ranging from novice

- throuih-^xper t . -The-hese ,lodge features a HexagonLounge, cafeteria and Italianrestaurant, as wellpanoramic view of slopes andvalley below. Future Olym-pians, aged three to seven, canlearn skiing at the Snow WhiteSki School. Hot chocolate and'cookies and instructloni on'aspecial ski slope are providedfor the youngsters.

At Craigmeur inNewfoundland, 20 minutesfrom Vernon Valley, one canski, ice skate or toboggan in afriendly, informal atmospheresuggesting a private estaterather than a public ski area.

A broad novice slope, wherebeginners can traverse backand forth without sliding intoskiers using the more difficulttrails, is served by a 9404ootrope tow. A T«bar reaches twomain trpils and three slopes,all strictly non-competitiveand far removed from highspeed, high pressure racingslopes at nearby resorti.

The ski •lodge bar andre(tarant are casual and. in-timate, decorated with 500hand-painted skis.

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DAYTON HARRIERS — Members of the Jenathon Duyton Regional High School varsityeross-eountry team are, left to right, front, Kate Spielholz Tom Jacques. SkipMoore, Tom Lov«tt, Jeff Oolditein, Peter Episcopo second row Joe Campanelli,

Ben Geitzeilw, Gary Werner, Tern ihrhordt, John ©loser, Charles Kiel!-, mar. BillLeber, Jack Graejde. Aaron Adler, Bob Blabolil, Sob Phillips, Gory Shormon, Notshown ore Merilj Farmer, Bill Bjorstod, Stuart Ruff, David Bardnaek.

(Photo-Graphiei)

Unbeaten Chathampins 14-6 loss onMountainside JetsThe MiiiiiiliilnHiiio Middk'-.Iels lnsl In un-

derwitcd Chnlliiim. H-li. liisl work. Late in thefirst quarter. C'holliiiin nan-mi on ii «y;ir<lpass. Early in ihf seeiuiri period, (he Middle-JtMsi fumbled on lheir is and Chatham scoredagain.

From Dial point on. the .Mountainside defenselook over Led by Chuck HugBlero, JamieKimiru, Hohby Irene, Jeff Hfmvn and JeffIvory, the deli-Use repeatedly slopped furtheroffensive threats hy Chatham.

The Middle -Jets "were li'd !o a 'I'D hy JeffBrown's so-yiird fun and u iwo.yard pass lo AiI'reziosi, ,/eff Ivory's brilliant open.fieldrunning iilmiisi brmifShl the Jels to a conn-from.behind vii-lory.

Both teams will meel within two weeks for agame which might .affect llie league cham-pionship, Next week, the Middle-Jets pjay atRonnie Urge.

The Mountainside Lightweights also lust toChatham Tiwnship. 14-0, Sunday, making theirrecord ,1.2

After a scoreless first quarter. Chathamdrove for a touchdown and led ai the half, 7-0.In the third quarter, with Mark Dnolcy's passesto Tom Fischer and the strong running of HaySargent! and Charlie Bunin moved the Jets tothe five where the drive stalled.

The Chatham T-Birds then iced the gamewhen their halfback went B5 yards for a touch-down. The Lightweights will face Bonnie Braethis Sundav.

Harriers fourth in conference meet,drub West Orange for 13th victory

The Jonathan Dayton HfRional High Schoolharriers competed in the Suburban Conferencemeet, the Union County meet and a dual meetwith West Orange in one of its toughest weeksof tin' season.

Gaudineer blanksPirigry in soccerThe Florence ttaudineer Schoo!, Springfield,

soccer teani, playing determined ball, blankedit tough Pingry School of Hillside, 1-0,(inudint'or scored early in the second quarteron (i'goa! by David Moss from an assist by(iregg Moroze, and then held its opponentscoreless. Pingry's only scoring threat was apenalty kick in the first quarter, but it wasblocked by a diving catch made by goalie SteveShindler,

The offense, led by Gregg .Morose, Brucenavisoti, Mike Moixner, and David Moss,performed well by drilling eighteen shots on.goal and forcing play on the opponents' end ofthe field. " _

Gaudineer's defense also played outstanding 'ball, recording their first shut-out. Defensivestandouts were halfbacks, Mike WittenburgPaul Kiescl, and Jeff Luhashi fullbacks DaveDel Voeehio, Robert Schneider, and AndyMental, and goalie Stove Shindler. Gsudincerends its season next- Wednesday againstDeorfield School of Mountainside, at Moun-tainside,

The Bulldogs finished fourth in the con-ference meet, loth in the county meet andgained an easy 18-32 victory.over West Orange,

The first runner to cross the finish line in theconference meet was no surprise—NewProvidence's star runner Scott Buttinghausenran away from the field. However, Summit wonthe nice! with 4f> points, followed by Caldwell(J9), New Providence <?i), and Dayton (103),Verona, West Orange, Madison and Millburnrounded out the field.

New Providence, on the strength of its dualmeet record became the new Suburban Con-ference cross-country champion, TheBulldogs—without Gary Werner and BillBjorstad—simply didn't have much chance.Dayton's runners included Skip Moore, JeffGoldstein, Charles Kiell. Joe Cnmpanelli, TomMoore and Tom Lovett,

Roselle Catholic won the county meet, inwhich 23 teams were competing, Daytonfinished loth on the strength of performancesby Ben Geltzeller (51), Skip Moore (64), Bill

-Kurz and-soccer alumnih$m to Bucknell varsityArt Kurz of Mountainside was among 19

members of the Bucknell University alumni tochallenge the current varsity soccer team in agame played during the Lewisburg, Pa,,college's homecoming, • ,

The varsity squad won the game by a score of5-1. Kurz graduated from Bucknell in 1887.

Bjorstad (55), joe Campanelli (6?) and JeffGoldstein (89).

In the victory over West Orange (Dayton's13th victory against four leases) Skip Moorefinished first, Jeff Goldstein third, CharlesKiell fifth, Tom Moore seventh and Tom Lovetteightth.

On Saturday at Warinaee Park, Dayton willparticipate In the state seetiontils, the steppingstone to the state tournament. Dayton mustfinish among the top five teams to be eligiblefor the statewide competition. The favoritesinclude Morris Hills, Parsippany Hills. Sum-mit, Caldwell and Morris Knolls,

ST. JAMES LADIESFour Seasons: Angela Ragonese, 217-15S.529;

Chris Quatrone, 175-163-477; Terry Schmidt,156-167-409* Madelyn Tt ja, 175-447; Ruth Ikusg,175-410; Cathy Mann, 171.425; Ronnie Brown,187418, Lena Brown, 166421; Florence Mur-phy, 180-421; Sally Chesley, 159-413; MarthaLalak, 154-426; Ann Sehaifernoth, 183-430; JeanHarrison, 158; Elaine Saehes, 1S3; HelenStickle, 153; Loretta Spiebaek, 150; Rose MaryCampion, 427; Mary Harmon, 417; MadelynHalnes. 415.

Top teams are: The Willing Workers, la andS; Lucky Spares, 13" j and 7's; We Three, 13and 8,

THE 74'S AREHERE!

THEFINANCING IS HERE!

THROUGH

THE NATIONAL STATE BANKBank at the Sign of the Ship!

SPRINQPiILD OFFICE: 193 Morris Avengs 376.1442

Other offices located throughout Union, Middlesex, Hunterdon and Mercer counties

TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN-Would you like some help in preparing newspaper releases?Write to this newspaper and ask for ogr "Tips on Sub-miffing News Release*,"

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1 O.Thursday, November 8, 1973.MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO

Dayton falls, 6-0;hopes to end slumpin last home game

ItyCMFTKOSSThe Jonathan Dayton Regional High School

football team lost its fourth consecutive^Suburban.Confercnce-game-Saturday-i-this time•—

to Madison, 6-0. Dayton can even its record bybooting New Providence Saturday in theBulldogs' lost home game of the season.Dayton is now 3-4 overall, 1-4 in the conference.

Dayton's defense again came up with a tineeffort, one of many this season. The Bulldogshave allowed on average of just 12 points ngome, a' highly-commondabic figure. Thetouchdown scored by Madison last week camens n result of a Dayton fumble at Its 20. Severalplays later, Madison quarterback Frank Cookrolled out on an option play and scored from thesix. .

Dayton's only major drive of the gome came •in the third period, under the guidance ofsubstitute quarterback Carmen Seoppettuolo,who came in for injured Joe Pepe in the firstvhalf. Starting at Madison1! 40, Dayton drove to'a firit-and-goal situation on the four. However,

1 four off tackle slants by Gavin Widom couldgain only three yards.

The (irst play gained a yard, the second trywas stopped cold. Widom dove for two moreyards on third down but couldn't find onopening on fourth down,

Dayton's next two opponents played eachother last week with a weak New Providenceteam crushing even weaker West Orange, 42-O,If Dayton can find its missing offense, bothgames should result in victories.

However, Dayton has been held to eight

Recreation group'sharriers applaudedfor spirit, dedicationThe Springfield Recreation Department's

cross-country team completed its season withmixed results. It wasn't outstanding—from thestandpoint of wins and losses—but the spiritand dedication, as well a» the improvement ofthose bays who stayed with the program, waswell worth the effort.

Of the 17 boys who started the season, onlyfive remained with it, but they acquittedthemselves well and promise much for thefuture,

Jeff Knowles, a sixth grader, was probably(he lop performer for the team, Jeff con-sistently placid In the top three in the li-and-under class in the weekly Park CommissionYouth Development races. Bob Searpone,another top performer, unfortunately will bemoving from the area, Dave Gechlik, aseventh.grader who will retujn next year,turned in a number of fine efforts for theSpringfield team, as did Tony Qargiulo, whose,constant desire and hard work will also pay"dividends next season, Joe Blabolil, an eighthgrader, should be a big asset running for thehigh -school next season. Joe's efforts duringthe season won him high praise from CoachBob Meyer, who looks forward to a largerturnout and success in the next season.

FRIDAY DEADLINIAll itsms other than spot newsshould be in Our office by noon onFriday,

points in its lost four games, being shut out--three times. Two of the losses were to tough ,Summit and Verona, but Modison and CaldweSl

-wcro-nal-superior.tO-Daylon-in perjennel-orrcoaching.

Seeing action for Dayton were Wayne Sen-warte, Dave Pacifico, Bruno Sarraeino, MarH,Roneo, Tom Russinello, John Zurcoff, JohnNuee, Ken Cottfe. Joe Pepe, Joe Natiello, DereHNardone, Mark Hoffman, Bill Palazzi, Gavin,Widom, Carmen Seoppetuolo, Bruce Heide,Jerry nagoneso, Jim Rice, Gary Preteloffj;John Pyar, Glen Arnold and Rich Consales,

Girls' tennis team •:•Suburban title bidhalted by Millburn !

Last Thursday was a bad day for Dayton's' girls' varsity tennis team. The jir l i lost to

Millburn, 4-1; lost their opportunity to win theSuburban Conference championship, and hadtheir winningiStreak broken at 12,

Millburn and Dayton—each with a 12-1-record—battled for the Suburban Conferencetitle in • an adverse wind. Dayton's RandiSchnce and Margo Krasnoff finished their,season undefeated in 14 matches. After losing,the first set, 4-6, the pair bounced back to tak.e>the next two, 8-2, 6-2.

The remainder of the team did not fare aswell. Eileen Bass lost, (6-1,8-2) in first tingltj,and Laurie Weeks lost (8-4, 7-8) in secondsingles. Laura Hoekstein lost (6-4,6-4) her onb>match of the season at third singles. Tami Bass,and Gayle Bieszezak also lost (4-6, 84, 2-fi) asDayton finished second in the conference.

On Oct. 30, Dayton had crushed Summit, 4-1,Ip singles play Laurie Weeks wojii 6-1, 6-1, andLaura Hoekstein gcored, 6-1, 6-2, Daytondoubles victories went to Sehnee and Krasnoff(fi-3, 6-2) and Bars rnd Bieszczak*(6-3, 6-3), ,

Since all players on the team except Krasnoflwill be returning next year, the team jhould bevery strong, With this year's valuable ex-perience, the team and their coach, EdJasinshi, looks forward to a championihip.

"SSJlf, y0W """tiitfe} lewtlry and v»s willJ.1."!11^1*'? V lmhl n e w "onM" olesBs «eslsnta for you alone.

241 MORRISSPRIHGFIELD . 376-1719

Basketballin WestfiejdA sign up sassion for the

Westfield YMCA BasketballLeague (YBA) will be heldnext Wednesday from 6 to 7p.m. at the Y, Tho league isopen to Mountainside boys.

Play will begin around Dec,8 and continue through thewinter. At the end of theleaion, an all-itar team willbe (elected to compete withother Ys,

Open to boys in grades 10through 12, the league permitsthem to enroll as individualsor a j a team. Games areplayed on Saturdays from 11a.m. to 3 p.m.

"The YBA is designedespecially to appeal to thosehigh school boys who are notparticipating in in.-tersohoiastie basketball, butwho like tho thrill of com-petition, and the camaraderieof team play," said Harry L,Lejher Jr . , Y phyiicaldirtotor.

Practice periodi for leaguemembers will be set upthrough the physical director.Further information may beobtained by calling the Y, 233-3700,

American Viewpoints

'Men off. tint llnltured "bybeing shown Ilia! there hmbeen a difference of purposebetween the Almighty andthem,"

Abraham Lincoln! BOD-1 BBS '

\J

makeyour tS

%

We'll do it by making your dinner, "lliere's adifferent special entree tach night. Could beuhieken. Or then again beef. Or perhaps it's sea-food this time, But it's sure to be delectible- Andprved with appetiser, potato, vegetabie, salad,hoi breads, beverage and ice cream. Mondaythrough Siilurdiiy.

Bring your green thumb.oull^put i r to Bodd^vork.

Because there's newgreenery in our scenery.'

Do-it-Yourself salad bar.Select all your favoritesalad fixings. Combine

them a la you, And buildyour ialad as big as your

appetlw, I t ' i somethingipecial for our dinner guestsMonday through Saturday

Lefi hear it for the weekend.1

ffThe Mill at Short HUta * 376.7025

RegionalIContlnued from jugs 1)

student's overall rank in his class, was unfair3 seniors^and juniors, since it came in "mid.(ream" of their high school careers afterlany had chosen courses based on the previousygtem. In the method used before, classes?ere •'weighted," with more academic pointsi ranking going to pupili enrolled in honorlasses. In present method, nil classes oreleighted equally.The audience members urged the system be

eviewed and changed, to nny new im-lementaUons would affect incoming freshmennly, The board »aid a meeting of its educationomouttoe was scheduled Nov. 19, at •which

,jna-the-issue-would-be examined, Bohyaidrsky of Springfield, chairman of the com-littee, stated she was taking notes on com.lents made by the objectors, and wouldresent these at that session.In other action at the meeting, the board

oted approval for two in-servlco programs,ho first, to be conductod during December,anuary ond February, will consist of 10 threeour workshops aimed at revising the presentourse of art study in the regional district.

us Hi educate severely hundienppijdchildren. Yes 1,547, No 955.

--Klect a Charter Study Commission to studythe present governmental structure of UnionCounty, Yes 1,'125, No 1,061.

There were 19 candidates for nine posts onthe proposed bipartisan charter commission.The nine garnering the highest totals inMountainside were John J, Waters, 403; EllenMcade, 390- Walter Halpin, 3S7; PatriciaTurner, 387; Helen Huber, 335; Frank Coppa,329; Wallace Barnes, 29G; Jerome Epstein, 293;and Sidney Stone, 287,

Other totals were: Joan Palin, 278; KathrynKnpeeky, 260; Charles Kennedy, 2B0; StevenKern, 245; Howard Popper, 239; EdwardTrush, 234; Charlotte DeFilippo, 232; RobertSearlata, 213, John P, Allaire Jr., 208; andJoshua Higginj, 194,

MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHQ-Thursday. November 8, 1973-11

Republicans

Election(Continued from psg« 1)

leir sweep in the community with victories byicumbents Herbert H, Kiehn and Arthur A,lanner in the contest for two-year terms,eeeiving l,S9Band 1,656votes, respectively. Onle Democratic side of the ticket, ArnoldCAmbrosa was given 1,209 ballots, BettynlBon 1,478,Republican challengers for three-year terms

n the Union County Board of Freeholders alsoarried the borough, with totals of 1,647 forlaymond Bonnell, 1,593 for Robert W, Lee and,942 for Jack MeVey. Totals for theithiDcratic incumbents were: Everett C.attimore, 1,235; Thomas W, Long, 1,276-,(arold Seymour Jr., 1,244'.Mary C, Kanane, Republican seeking

teleetion as county surrogate, gathered theighest total of any candidate on the ballot intountainside, 2,002 votes. Her Democratichallenger, Hilton Davis, was given only 968,he lowest total in the election.In the contest for county register, incumbent

tepublican Joseph Durkin won 1,718 boroughotei to 1,127 for Democrat Hugh Caldwell. 'There were four public questions on the ballot

his year and borough voters gave approval to1! except the proposition to construct a Hall ofustiee - including a new jail, courthouse and(flee facilities - in Elizabeth, It was soundlyiftated, 1,821 - 557.Counts (or the other questions were as

allows;-Amend the state constitution to allow for

rials of civil cases by juries of six instead of 12,res 1,802. No 67a,-Authorize a |28 million bond issue for

(Continued from page 1)Republican at the gathering who thoughtotherwise.

Mayor Thomas Kicciardi, when asked tocomment on the tJOI' victory, noted, "Thecampaign and its results are indicative of tin-honesty, integrity and forthrightness of thewinning candidates. I can understand theposition of opposition candidates. It is mostdifficult to run n campaign where there aretruly no issues "

SUZANNE SNILL of Mountainside l i"Th«a" in th» Stony Hill Playersproduction of Fiorello' to b# staged atthe Playhouse, Warren, tomorrow toSunday and Wednesday to Nov. 17,Fiordle LaGgordio will be portrayedby Frank Basil*. All seats are on areserved bails and may bo obtainedby calling 464-9090, 4-8 p.m.

Our Chanukah Clubspay interest at

Be Wise and Save for 5735Join The Central Jersey Bank andTrust Company Chanukah Club now.Memberships start from as little,as 500 a week. We don't justcollect your ChanukahOub money

\i- we pay 5% interest on it.

See how our Chanukah Club accountsbuild up over a 50-week period:

I .SQtweek—I 25.88 5.00 a week— 256,251,00 a week— SI.SB 10,00 a week— 318.802.0O a week— 1O2.B0 20.00 a week—1,025,00a.OOaweek— -153.75 on completed Clubs

CAN We H£U» YOU ?

CENTRAL JERSEY BANKMONMOVJTH COUNTY . Ailanhurst • Alientr™,!Bradley Begeh * Batsntswn ' psrrningdale . FertMonmouth • Freeflow (S) • FrsBhoifl f owmiMp (2)Howell • Long Crunch (9! • Monnlspiin . MarlboroMaEawen * Neptune eity * Oeean Township . Rum-dgn * Sea Bright' Shrewsbury * Spring Lake HeightsUNION dpUNTV • Mountainside • Westfieid

SERVICE 1$ OUR. BIGGEST ASSET /

Formerpastor

The EARPIERCING CLINIC

IJO ST. O iQ j IOM RAHVSfA¥won.Wefl.Ffi..M:30 p.m..

M l 10-Noon382-6470

No Appointment Ntcsury

2 Jersey City men to face grand juryfor stolen car count, 5 other charges

While most people in Mountainside werethinking about Halloween triek-or-treats onOct. 31, at least a dozen others were concernedwith receiving a different sort of "treat" fordifferent iort of "trick" as they appearedbefore Judge Jacob R. Bauer in MountainsideMunicipal Court,

Among thosepresenrat the evening sessionwere Guillermo Olmo and Victor Lop«, both ofJersey City, who were ordered held for theUnion County Grand Jury, on six charges each. '

Olmo and Lopoi, arrested Oct. 23, both areaccused of possession of a stolen car, altering,or removing a serial number on a ear,possession of burglar tools, possession ofmarijuana and of a controlled dangeroussubstance, and failure to give a good account ofthemselves.

The accused were arrested by Ptl. HermanHafeken of the borough force after hereportedly taw a license plate on the floor of theear they were in, and traced it to a vehiclereported stolen in Union on Oct. B, Hafeken hadstopped the car on Rt, 22, Police said a furthersearch of the auto revealed the drugs andburglar tools.

Two persons facing narcotics charges alsohad their cases referred to the Grand Jury,

Miss French enrolledBetsy French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles p . French of 1217 Wyoming dr.,Mountainside, is among freshman studentsenrolled for the 1973-74 academic year atForgyth Dental Center's School for DentalHygienlsts in Boston.

They were Francis K. Dundon of Scotch plains,accused of Unlawful possession of an ampheta-mine, and Lucille D, Fontana of Palisade Pork,charged with possession of marijuana andmethaqualone, and using or being under theinfluence of marijuana^ Dundon had beenarrested Sept, 30; Ms. Fontana, on Aug. 15.

A Roselle man, Joseph Carolan, arrestedSept. 27 for possession of marijuana, received aMS fine nnd was placed on one year's probationafter he pleaded guilty to the charge,

In other court action, Nelson Chico of NorthPlainfield was fined $21S for driving while his

license was revoked, Chico had been ticketedon Rt, 22.

Exceeding the 2J mph speed limit on Tracydrive in the Watchung Reservation resulted infines for two motorists; Robert M, Raiiano ofMaplowood, $25 for 38 mph, and Bruce M, Feld

of 1052 Elston dr., Mountainside, ISO for 39 mph.George Scott of Bayonne was fined a total of

$3J for operating an unregistered trailer on Rt.22 and for failure to have an insuranceidentification card in his possession. HectorTrego of Springfield was fined a total of $30 fordriving on Rt. 22 without an insurance card anda driver'& li-ense in his possession. George R,Yarbenet of Westfield paid $20 for passing onthe shoulder of the highway,

Gary Dunn of Westfield, who had beenaccused of loitering and creating a disturbanceat Friendly's Ice Cream Shop, Mountainavenue, was found Innocent of those charges.

EARLY COPY IPublicity Chairmen ar* urgedto observe the Friday deadfinifor other than spot n»ws.Include your name, addrei*and.phsne number.

• # • • • • i > • • • • • • • • • • • • •

lieGreenhouseOlii'iiiij a curclully pthoiotlcullei'iion ill" tropical andrare plants und pur-

COME IN AND BROWSEWhether It Bo For TheHome Decor. Holiday Or GiftI'm Sure You'll Find It...

i r

i

Janice Si Richard Kodatt1828 E, Second Street Scotch Plains

I ri'f delivery m local jrcas iiild Inslituiionii,Open Mbn.-Sul. lOto 6 Thurs, eve till 8:30

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COLORAMA Auto Painters*

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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••a

The Rey. George CarruthergBonnell, former Senior pastorof the .United PresbyterianChurch of Plainfield, hagstarted fulltime private workas a counselor, •

Mr, Bonnell, in association -with" Dr. Arthur Luban,pgychtatrlit, will have ailoffice at 632 E. Broad it,,Westfield, for the practice ofmarriage and family coun-seling, Mr. Bonnell also hag anoffice at 703 Watehung Ave.,

-Plainfieldr-aa—a—pastoral"'couniilor with PastoralCounseling Service of Nor-thern New Jersey.

Before entering counselingai a fulltime profession in1970, Mr, Bonnell served threePresbyterian churches assenior pastor in Englewood.Brooklyn and Plainfield,

This month Mr, Bonnell hascompleted more than threeyear's work as a marriage andfamily counselor with UnitedFamily and Children*! Societyof Plainfield and will hence,forth devote his time morefully to his private practice asboth a pastoral eounielor andas n licensed marriagecounselor,

Mr. Bonnell's -academicbackground includes a B.A,degree from Lafayette;College, an M. Div, fromPrinceton TheologicalSeminary and master'sdegrees in counseling fromNew York TheologicalSeminary and the Universityof Pennsylvania,

His training, leading to acertificate in PastoralCounseling, was done over atwo-year period atPostgraduate Center forMental Health in New York,He interned for one year at theMarriage Council ofPhiladelphia which isassociated with the Schoolof Psychiatry, University ofPennsylvania.

Mr. Bonnsll is a cHnicalmember of the AmericanAssociation of Marriage andFamily Counselors, He algoholds membership in theAmerican prthopsychiatricAssociation" and in the .Academies of Religion andMental Health.

Garden State FaimsDAiHYSTORES

WHAT'S OUR WEEKEND SALE MADE OF?

SUGAR 'N' SPICEAND A VERY LOW PRICE

Buy 2 ° f t h e followingat regular price.Fill

• ICE CREAMHALF GAU0N...REG. «1»

• S O D A GARDEN STATE FARM10 Varieties

•BAGGED GANDYKaren Sandfort Reg. 39C

gel 1

FREE

Karen Sandfort

BOXED CHOCOLATESSMALL 1 0 1 LARGE BOX

SPECIALS ON SALE FRIDAY,MOV. 9 THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 11 J REG. PRICE

2 i a 0 F F SO 0 ""REG. PRICE

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK10 A.M. TO 10 P,W. Garden State Farms'. ' ) COPYRIGHA^Y

R^6RI^JIOFAR--

GSF, 1173-70

12-Thursday, Novombor £,__! 973MOUNTAiNS!D6 (N,J.) ECHO HN1TKD

1 **'*

I IHST i'HKNHV I KHi AN t i l l HI IIMOiUUH AVK A T C M ' i U ' l l MAI.l.

I>ASTOK;T1IE liEV, UKUCK \V.E\'ANS I) I)DIHKCroH OK CHHINTIAN EDUCATION

SHKII.AK1I.HOL'KNKThursday 10;i,iii. - 4 p.m., inu*rti;i!ii)ii;il j;ifl

Kiilt fur SKItUV ;it I ho WrstfioUl l'rrshvti-riimChurch, !l:lf> |) HI,, Sing for ,lny i:i'nU|> 1m1

grntli's l-ri. :l:3n p.m., eiinfinnutidii I'hiS.v " I Sp.m., Uirls' C'huir ri'hi'ai'Hiil ?:;iii p.in .Wctij'liis. it p .m. . Senior L'liMir-rolu'Hi'Mil

Sunday »; IA a.in,, t 'tunuri Svluuil. olassi-sfor li-yciir-iilds through urnilo 7 ;in> ImiKlit in(he Parish Hmisiv A cnUri'litm of rii'mod tjuoilswill H* recrivcd for distribution lo Kli/nlicthport ITeshyti'riiiii (Yiiti'r al ThanksgivingNursery si'rvk-i' is pruvidi-d <m Hit" siTiiml flunrof the CIuipi'I. U: :i() iiiiii l i d ill , worship .servicewith Dr. Evans proachiim. VWdw Sunday willbe observed ill both srrvk"i"s when pledges fur(he svork of Die elnireh in 11*74 "il l lie reeeived,The Sacrament o! Huplisiii will he mlministered ill (lie 11 n'eluck sorviiv. Child e;ireprovided for presehoi)! children on Ihi' seeunilfloor (if the I'liapel. 7:1A p.m., WestinmslvrFellowship intetinis for all hiphsthui)! iijicyoung people.

Munday—9-11.•!!() H.m , cixiperalivp weekdaynursery school, H: 15 p.m.. Hriwriies iiieelliif; althe Chapel. 7 p.m.. Cirl Scouts meet ;ii ilicChapel.

Tuesday 5:3(1 T.jn p.m., iiiniual f;illfellowship put roast dinner Kiveii by Hie Ladies'Benevolent Soeioly; lianderalli'dHifi ilenis amilinked floods available.

Wednesday- H p.m.. Session ineetiiit;. H.l.lp .m. . Kvi'iiliiy (Jriuip iiieeiiiig, milking"sstnltietl jsliiw" symbols fur Hie Jesse Treeunder Hie direction "f Sheila Kilhourtie. (X'K.

H i l l ^ t H O S S I I T i l l l l \ \ ( I I I K< II

m i ( Mime n o t 1111 i txuio1 in i l l KUMIHUIR \ \ P T \

II11S1S IHI I II 1 ii i iMOl'M \ I \ \M NI'HIM.I II I I>

I»r\ H)l 1 I! "H>ss I ' \sI( iK11 I I I'HnNI IHit I U I

I hill il iv H |i "1 thoiisu i id i i a iii i "i « • ' '"I1 ' in '

1 imih crow Hi H»ui 10 4 . i m H"H «imitmin 7'» p m niini_ion\iit \li in

Mund iv i P I" ( onfirm ihi'ii Ilui i\a\ 4 p m t nnliriii itimi II d p i "

i \c i i i i i j , w i t h p i for

W i i l m d i\ ' 1 4 , i in Win Ii) I i i t n d

t m i l Hi i i" Mm limp I il i l l B P i "

i M I I I H ) . « i i h p i tin

i \ U i•..U'SIIt'NPIKKHP .SPIUNCIFIEU)

HKV VVII.I.IAMC:SCHMIDTJK..PASTOUI IK AH Ti!K KVANGia HOUH FlilDAVS AT

in; in I'M OVKK IIADIO STATION WAWKi i i l . l I'"M

•rimrsday 7::ii) p.m., choir rehearsal,I-'ririiiy 7 p.m., Buys' Rrigndo. 7:15 p.m..

Pioneer (iirls.Sunday v -vs a.m.. Sunday School, il a.m..

iiioniiim worship; Pastor Schmidt prciuehinjifi-imi the Hook of Mark, 11 a.m., junior Church.,v:iu p.m.. youth groups. 7 p.m., evening ser-vii-r; pastor will lake his message from theHiiiik (if I Peter; nursery care, at hoth services,

Monday- :i:3ll p.m., Biblo Adventure,Tues-day—:t:38 p.m.. Bible Adventure..Wednesday- 3:30 p.m.. Bible Adventure.

7:4S p.m., prayer meeting for adults and youngpeople,

CHiritCH MAM. AT ACADEMY GHKKNT1IK HKV ..I AMKS DKWAKT. MIN1STKHThursday .i::«> p.m., confirmation class, il

[I m . Chancel Choir.Friday H P•»> • H " s y f*inK«s of Ouild, 47

( Inii in H Isunil is ! A II'N l n v ••30 a m Trivirti

t li ipi 1 m m M rilinii How Are YouM in it,»u ^" U I '*" S l s l n n s > ' ' 9 a.m.,( . i ini i i i hnj-ui j i imr hip conducted by theIns l u l l ru lur 'I ?n i m Church School forill ij c m W i in mff io ind bun^ by Church

•SLIIOOI in I t l l u w - h p Hall II <i m morninp« i r hip 11iiitiii Il'ns Arc ^ o u Manoging-I mil I1" i I"" I P ' " s i l i t r t i j for tileMi Hindi I Hi mi s or New h r ' r v h p m . , Youlli1 i llnw hip

Mund i\ H p m Mithodi t M mlm-rfliv li ' " ' \\<naan s Society-"Of"

i h n h i n Si n u t bu>,ini-i mee t ing andpi nj4i mi

MOI srvissini- ( .ospn CHAPELnmiSI'HUCI UK »)H crNTRALAVE.)

r\ FRFNCH,I'ASTOU

232-3156Sunday-a:45 a.m.. Sunday School for all

iigos iiiid adulls, it a.m. morning worshipservice (nursery available, and_ children'schurch for fjrades 1-3). 6 p.m., Senior HighYoung People's Rrnup. 7 p.m., evening worshipsen'iee.

Wednesday—H p.m.. midweek prayer §er-vieo.

Friday-7:30 p.m.. Craft night and Biblestudy, for grades :i to 8,

It's Today!Better H ide Away someth i ng for

Christmas while sekctbns arc plentiful.

Nixon crisistopic Sunday

The Ethical Society of KsscXCounty and the Peace andCommunity Action Center tifMaplesvood will sponsor iimeeting Sunday <>n "TheCrisis of the Presidency, theCase for Impeachment andWhat We Can DaAb»u^ H."

Hl'lt LADY OF LOURDESam CENTRAL AVE.. MOUNTAINSIDEHEV, (JKKARD J. MeGARKY, PASTOR

KEV. GERARD B. WHELANHEV, JAMES F. BENEDETTO

ASSISTANT PASTORSSunday—Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and

12 noon..Saturdays—evening Mass, 7 p.m.Weekdays—Mosses at 7 and 8 a.m.First Friday—?, 8 and 11:30 a.m.Miraculous Medal Novena arid Mass -

Monday at 8 p.m.Benediction during the school year on Friday

ill 2;:iO p.m.Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap-

pointment.Confessions every Saturday and eves of Holy

Days and First Fridays, from 4 to S and from7:« to 8:30 p,m^ _ ^

TKMI'LE SHA'AHEY SHALOMAN AFFILLIAT_Efl£

Luncheon, meefingand astrology setby Woman's ClubMembers of the Mountainside Woman's Club

will meet ;ii the Mountainside Inn for theirluncheon meeting on Wednesday Nov, 14. JohnKlliott, jislrologer and entertainer will speak onthe topic "Know \;our Future."

Mrs, Donald L, JeUa is chairman for the day.Mrs. Molvin li, Lemmerhirt is programchairman «nd first vice-president of the club

The club has announced tliey will hold thefirst Christmas party of the season Saturday.Dec i at B p.m. nt the home of Mrs, JohnirCtinnell, 1032 Prospect avfc. Mountainside.The event is limited to 75 people and tickets areS3 per person. The chairman of the event isMrs, Albert D'Afnanda; co-chairman is Mrs.Melvin Lemmeriiirt, and ticket chairman isMrs, John O'Connell, ,

The State Federation of Women's Clubs,Sixth District, is sponsoring a Douglas Artstenter Benefit Concert by the Rutgersiinivcrslty Wind Ensemble on Sunday, Dec. a,al a p.m. in Voorhees Chapel at Douglass,ilonntion $2,

TKMI'l.E BKTH AlIMAN AFFILIATE OF THE

UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICAB ALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD

RADI3I REUBEN R. LEVINECANTOR FARiDDARDASHTI

Today-«;30 p.m., OliT meeting.Friday~8;45 p.m., Sabbath services.Saturday—10 a.m., Sabbath services,Monday—8:30 p.m., B'nai B'rlth Men's

meeting.Wednesday—8:30 p.m., Twenty-Forty Club

meeting.

Christmas floral arrangementstopic of Garden Club program

I , ...inm»™ ni ilrn ii fihhnns for artistu

COMMUNITYMEETING HOUSE LANE

MOUNTAINSIDEThursday—10 a.m., Christmai workshop. 3

p.m., senior high tutoring in Elizabeth.Saturday—11 a.m., Christmas boutique

bazaar.Sunday—9:15 a.m., adult Bible study. 10-30

a.m., morning worship - Cradle Roll, ChurchSchool; nursery through eighth grade. 7 p.m.,Fellowship. 8 p.m., veterans service.

Monday—8 p.m., Chriitlan educationcommittee meeting. ,

Wednesday—10 a.m.. Mothers' and OtherWomen Bible study, 7 p.m., Westminster Choirrehearsal. B p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal.

"The Heart of Christmas—Madonna andChild" will be Ilie subject of a flowerarrangement program conducted by Mrs.Raymond P. Wismer of Cronford for theMountainside Garden Club at their Nov. 13meeting to be. held at the home of Mr». Philip I,.Young, S78 Highland ave., Westfield, at 1 p.m.

Members are Invited to bring guests, Mrs.William H. Bonnet, president, will conduct themeeting, thanking members who contributed tothe 80 arrangements sent to patients at WfllspnArmy Hospital, Ft, Dix, and to the historical

-home for which the club did floral decorationsIn the ppen.homes show given for the Miller-Corey Museum, She will also announce the

Lakewopd meetingto be held by clubThe Mountain Trail Garden Club will hold its

next meeting Tuesday at the homo of Mrs.Joseph Nothrum, 428 Portssmith dr., LeisureVillage, Lakewood. Mrs, Norhrum is onhonorary charter member as well as pastpresident of the club, having served from 1965to 1807. The theme for the day is "I Love AParade , " Co-hoitesios are Mrs. MilesGoodrich and Mrs. George Horvat,

The membership chairman, Mrs. WalterSteggall, introduced the following guests asprospective members at the October meeting:Mri. ThomasK. Krug, 170 Now Providence rd.,Mountainsidi, and Mrs. John Dunn, 263Evergreen court, Mountainside.

The president, Mrs. Michaol Cefolo, and Mrs,Charles Serretti Jr. will attend a program ofthe Community Garden Club of HuntordonCounty today, at the Community PresbyterianChurch entitled, "All Through The House."Mrs. H. Arthur Tonnesen will place the flowerarrangement in the Mountainside CommunityLibrary for the month of November.

winners of the 34 ribbons for nrtistiearrangements ond horticulture won byMountainside Garden Club member^ in the.Lyons Hospital flower ghow.

Part of Mrs. Wismcr's demonstrationprogram is to instruct ond inspire members touscf figures in arrangements for their ownhomes. They will bo given the assignment forthe December meeting of bringing Christmniarrangements of flowers and-or greens, in-corporating one or more figures, mndonnns orother seasonal items with which they plan todecorate their homes.

There will be n distribution nt the Novembermeeting of names of 30 Individual patients ntRunnelis Hospital of Union County, Individualmembers of Mountainside Garden Club, will- •purchase and wrap gifts for each of theiepeople and bring them to tho deeembormeeting. The gift wrappings will be judged bypopular vote and prizes awarded to memberswho hove doeorated tho prettiest, most originaland most comical packages. The packages willbe delivered to their addressees by the civicproject* chairman, Mrs. Walter C, Jackson, forChristmas.

Chairman of Mountainside Garden Club ofthe Myra J. Brooks Joint Workshop for theMountainside and Westfield Garden Clubs,Mrs. George A. Darsie, will explain thematerials required for the Nov. 27 workshopmeeting at the home of Mrs. Ashton C. Cucklerat 31 Hawthorn dr., Westfield. The subject isarrangements for a confined area, and theinstructor will be Mrs. Frank J, Dugan ofWettfield.

Tea will be served at the close of the meetingand program, at which co-hostesses will beMrs, W, Carl Winning, Mrs. Frank H. Whitakerand Mrs. Don G. Maxwell, Mrs. Perd A. Laileand Mri. Robert L. Duncan will pour.

All Items other th*n s«t news should be Inour office by noon on Friday,

Courthouse Squares

inleudcthree

Askin,arguments fromspeakers, FrankprofLssor of law atand a member of both thestate and national boards ofThe American Civil LibertiesUnion; Dean Starr, ministerof the Summit UnitarianChurch, and Edward L,Ericson, fl leader of The NewYork Society (or EthicalCulture.

The meeting will take placeat the Maplewood MemorialLibrary, 51 Baker St., at 2 p.m..Es'eryone concerned with theissues of presidentialauthority and impeachmentwas invited to attend.Admission ig freo.

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U i i D CARS DON'T 'DIE...theyjust trade.away, sell yrsurs wrfh $lav* east Want fta, Call 686-7700,

THE UNION OFAMERICAN HEBREW CONOREGATtONS

SPRINGFIELD AVENUEAND SHUNPIKE ROAD,

SPRINGFIELDRABBI: HOWARD SHAPIRO

CANTOH: IRVING KRAMERMAN _ .Mitchell Slater, son of"Mrrind"Mrg. Jack ,

Slater, 20 Warwick circle, Springfield, wascalled to the Torah as the Bar Mitzvah at theShabbat morning service on Saturday.

...Friday—8;45 p.m., Erev Shabbat. •' 5aturday«10:3n a.m., Shabbat morningservices; Junior Congregation,

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHlIBfHMECKES ST. AND S. SPRINGFIELD AVE

SPRINGFIELDHEV. CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR

Saturday—.1 p.m., Church School choirrehearsal. t

Sunday—9;30 a.m., Sunday School. U a.m.,worship service. 7 p.m., evening fellowship,

Wednesday—9 p.m., midweek service.

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHH9 MAIN ST.. MItLBURN

REV. JOSEPH D. HERRING, RECTORSunday—8 a.m., Holy Communion; 10 a.m.,

Holy Communion and sermon, first Sunday andfestival occasioni; morning prayer and ser-mon, second through fifth Sunday.*.; 10. to 11:15

' a.m., Churcrf ScfiobT; babyiitting at 10 a.m.

sf. jASiiicHliRCH ^45 S. SPRINGFIELD AVE,,

SPRINGFIELDMSGR. FRANCIS X. COYLB, PASTOR

REV. STEPHEN P. LYNCHREV. EDWARD R. OEHLING

REV. PAUL J.KOCHASSISTANT PASTORS

Sunday Masses—(7 p.m. Saturday), 7, 8;IS,9:80, 10:45 a.m. and noon. Daily, 7 and 8 a.m.

' Holy day,on eves of Holy day at7p.m.; on Holydays at T, 8, I, 10 a.m. and 7 p,m.

Confessions—Saturday, 1 to 2 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. No con.fesiionj on, Sundays, Holy days and evas ofHoly days.

WERE OUT LV/NS-IN ALL-OF

THEM.

illiiuiiiiinilNnnuiniiuiiiHiiuuuiiiinuHiin

Charge for PicturesThere is a «hirse of SS forwedding ana engagementPictures, TWre is no chargefsr th# annsuncemtfif*whethtr witn or without apiefura. Persons suBmlftinjwedding or engagementpletur«s should tihciott the» payment.in iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiliiiiini

SPRINGFIELD SUBURBAN

TAXI SERVICESPRINGFIELD

J4hi-. AIRPORT SERVICE(on aflvance netleel

37(5-2553.

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| Dayton DhpatciTlBy Morgo Krasnofim*

In one class at Dayton,students care for dogs, walkthrough the woods and visithorse shows. . This specialclaw, known as independentstudy, is a program affordingstudents the opportunity topursue in depth an area ofinterest. Since the nature ofthe topic determines themeihod and place of research,the students work on their ownoutside of class and attendtheir assigned class once aweek to discuss theirprogress,

David Cowden, a U.S.history teacher at Dayton,meets with the students as anadvisor. Realizing thelimitations of not being able tospoeialiM in is fields, heassigned each pupil to find acontact within the community

\yhn can suporvise andevaluate his work. Thesecontacts are diverse, rangingfrom an art teacher to amember of the HumaneSociety to a computerscientist.

Ai originally designed byDavid Carl three years ago,independent study focused onthe expansion of an academicregimen through research,culminating in term papers.In today's program, studentsrecord their actions, althoughthe emphasii lies in totalinvolvement with, their sub-ject, which is not necessarilyan academic one.

To gain admittanca intoindependent study, which islimited to seniors, studentssubmitted study proposals lastspring to a committee ofteachers and guidancecounselors. ,

Michele Grimaldi is doingresearch on Chile and jBraiil,while taking courses at UnionCollege in the morning.

Cinday Zahn and GaleSiessel are volunteering theireffort* at the Humane Societyin Plainfield. On Sundays,these girlj clean cages, feedthe animals, and administerdistemper shots. During theweek they correspond withother agenciet and collectfunds to furnish the HumaneSociety with a space heater toimprove animal conditions,

Joan Chaiten is studying theecology of Meisel Woods, thetract Of land behind the school,covering all aspects — trees,plants, wildflowera, insects,animals, birds and fish (somefish actually do live in thestream). Joan is also studyingchanges resulting from the

To Publicity Chairmen:Would you like

some help in pre-jparing newspaper'releasea? Write tothis newspaper andask for our "Tipson Submitting NewsReleases."

deepening of the stream, aneffort to alleviate flooding.

Joy Hirsch, who ig presidentof the 4-H club of MorrisCounty, is training her ownhorse while teaching othersabout riding. Through 4-H, sheaccompanies children to horseshows and clinics.

Other members of the elaasand their projects are: LeslieAokerman, preparing forstudy at the AmericanAcademy of Dramatic Arts inNow VorK by performingfive monologues; JaniceLaMotta, studying the themesof heaven and hell in art andvisiting museums to sketchcanvases; Ellen Kampf andSteve Cohen, taking potterycourses at local art tenters;Andy Mendellihon, research-ing the Mafia from its origins

to present day activities; MikeMcGuire, preparing a multi-media study of Scotlandthrough history, music andpictures. Bobbie Manoff,r e sea rch ing Tay-Sachsdisease (the helped recruit the300 people for a screening);Michele Geehlik, analystingthe probiemB of aging anddesigning a film to documenther interviews with oldpeople; Jon Sieber, workingwith computers at Bell Labs;Annette Nowinsky, studyinghypnosis.

BOUNCING BABYJuetin Walker, 2 years old,

has survived a fall from athird-story apartment windowin Kingsthorpe Close inEngland, sustaining oniy abroken leg, outs and bruises.-CNS

Enhance your Thanksgiving Tabltwith fresh flowers]ram

Silk and dried arrangements Hsurii Tumi. - s»t, io-s

UNIQUE DECORATIVEACCESSORIES

676 Morris Ave.,

Springfield

S U M M I T ™FRENCH SCHOOL

SPOKENFRENCH

(OTHER I.ANGUAQISALSO1IASY MITHODREASON A lL i

277.6181 BERNARD B1RBN

wneN?Raccoon coata were the rage and college fraternitieswere vying for goldfish swallowing honors?College didn't cost as much back in the early 20'a,but Unionites still needed to borrow to insuretheir children's education. Today, justj&B we didSO years ago, Union Center National Bankhelps Union families with the burden of financinga college education. Loans for any worthwhilepurpoee are one of the reaiona we've been aroundfor half a century. Stop in to §ee us.

Five Convenient Locations in UnionTelephone 688-9500

•Thursday, November 8, 1973

Your Guide To Better Living m

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART^ City ©Suburbs # Farm Country # Lake m Shore

Resident'JJDPS.MILwith sales paceat Shadow Lake

Jean F, Ralston of ShadowLake Village in Middletownhas been selling on im-pressive pace since she joinedthe sales staff of the adultcondominium communitybeing developed by Kevork S,Hovnnnian, president ofHovnanlan Enterprises, Inc.',Englishtown,

Mrs, Ralston, who has beenwith the residential developer

' for about IB months, ac-counted for $1,180,736 In salesat the condominium com-munity during July andAugust. So far this year, shehas sold more than $2.3 millionworth of property,

"It's the ideal life," shesays. "I'm representing ncommunity that offers the

' utmost value in modern living.And since .I'm already aresident of Shadow LakeVillage, I'm really aware of itsmany attraction)."

Aside from the obviousfinancial benefits, being aprofessional representative ofShadow Lake Villageeliminated the usual com-munting problems for Mrs.Ralston. "When the business

day is over," she adds, "homeis just a pleasant walk past thelake."

She says her sales recordisn't really startling, althoughit is certainly gratifying."Shadow Lake Village no- ,tually sells itself," she says."The distinctive homes, thegolf course, tennis, swimmingpool...and all of the otheramenities that residents enjoyhere...offer the perfect en-vironment for thediscriminating family,"

Mrs. Ralston notes thaimany of the residents atShadow Lake Village becamehome buyers on the recom-mendation of friends whoalready lived" In the com-munity.

"Ofcourse,"shenotes, "thecarefree life is an importantfactor for the many familiesalready here. They have noworries about cutting thegrass, exterior painting, or thereal terror, shoveling snow.The exterior maintenancejobs are all performed byprofessionals. That leaves theresidents, myself included,"she continues, "with moreleisure time to enjoy the

i '

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED models highlight Georgetowne Condominiums — the MayerCorporation two and three-bedroom ranch and townehomes now open for viewing on ChewsLanding Road in Lindenwold Priced from $27,B90, the homes are designed for convenientliving with private entrances, patios, family rooms, and one and one half to two and one halfbaths The private club with membership privileges for residents includes tennis courts, giantpool jnd kiddies' pool There's a meeting room with raised stage, kitchen, lounge withfireplace, saunas, as well as card, billiards and crafts rooms, gym and second-story InungePictured here, one of the model living and dining rooms.

Mayer Corp. lists openingof Georgetowne condos

h community which com-bines the advantages of

j i j h h

control directorS, Joseph Termotto has been

appointed director of qualitycontrol for Kaufman andBroad Homes, Inc., Freehold.Termolto was formerly aproject architect withBrodsky, Hopf and Adler.

As an integral member ofKaufman and Broad's Con-sumer Relations team, TCr.motto is responsible formonitoring the critical ar-chiteetural and engineeringphases of new home con-struction In an attempt toimprove the overall quality ofthe product. In his newcapacity, Termotto supervisesall Kaufman and Broadhousing communities withinthe state of New jersey.

"We have everything fromboating on the lake to theclubhouse for social ac-tivities," iays Mrs. Ralson,"We also have a sense ofconfidence, thanks to the 24-hour security service andrestricted access to thecommunity.

"That's why it wasn't dif-ficult to achieve the high salesrecord," she adds modestly.

Before joining the sales staffat Shadow Lake Village, Mrs.Ralston had acquired morethan la years of experience inreal estate sales. In addition,she served as executivesecretary of the MonmauthCounty Board of Realtors formore than two yearsOriginally from Bloomfleld,she has three children: Bruce,30; Richard, 25; and Robin, IB.

of condominium ownershipopened last weekend in Lin-denwold.

The grand opening of itsfirst development in thePhiladelphia-southern NewJersey area, GeorgetowneCondominiums on ChewsLanding road, Lindenwold,wag announced by the MayerCorp., one of New Jersey'smajor residential builders.

Sample homes that will beopen; for inspection includeLaCosta, a iwo-bedroomranch with den and two baths;The Forest Hills, a two-bedroom homo with one andone-half baths; andTheWimbledon, ,a three-bedroom home with two andone-half baths and a garage,

Preices of condominiumhomes at Georgetowne rangefrom $27,990 to $33,990 and

Visit the different

(ENTRANCE TO SHERWOOD FOREST)

SHERWOODFORESTA P r i v a t e Four Season C o m m u n i t y

in t h e Pocono Mounta ins . . . .

Sherwood Forest It more than a' beautiful, secludedcommunity of private homoiltes. It's cool, tall trees,. Freshclean air. Swift trout streams and placid lakes; Horse trailswinding through woodland beauty. And pure, whit* snow forwinter fun. Under conduction. Control WwtW & S«wrBg».Sherwood Forest Is Indeed unique. Once the private estate of,one of America's wealthiest art collectors, Sherwood Foreststarted with more full facilities than most ever reach I Hiscastle-like home Is your clubhouse. And there ore stables forhorseback riding ... a ski ledge with a breathtaking view ...and a variety of craft shops, where European artists onceworked en restoring masterpieces.New Is the perfect time to select your choice homoilte atSherwood Forest I

Por Free Colorful BrochureCall Collect (717) 676-3366From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.or Mail the Coupon to us!

SHERWOOD FOREST Dcpt, Sub, Pub.P.O. Bex 217NEW FQUNDLAND, PA, 11445

•y until dirk.

llniNWritoiitntnRi.n;

Mii tvtry

Address.

Cify ,S ta te ,

Phon#_

mortgages are available toqualified purchasers.

m_J,_o..s.e ph B l l l h i m e r ,marketing director of theMayer Corp., noted thecommunity is only 22 minutesfrom downtown Philadelphiavia the PATCO Hi-Speed Line.TheLindenwoW station is onlya four-minute drive fromQeorgetowne.

In addition, Qeorgetowne Iswithin easy driving distance ofcivic, cultural, recreationaland social centers, schools,shopping facilities and housesof wqrshlp.

The center of activity atGeorgetowne will be theprivate club with membershipprivileges for residents of thecommunity. There will betennis courts, a large swim,ming pool and a children'spool Inside, the club will be ameeting room with a raisedstage, kitchen, lounge withfireplace, saunas, card room,billiard room, crafts room,gym and ieeondntory lounge.

All of the condominiumhomes at Gcorgelowne willhave central oil-conditioningand heating, and each will also —have a private entrance, patioand family room or den.

The homes all feature acompletely-equipped Ilotpointall-electric kitchen in a choiceof colors. Kitchen equipmentinc ludes d i shwashe r ,refrigerator with ..selfdefrosting fresh foods sectionand leparate freezer com.partment, oven and rangewith clock and timer, rangehood, disposal, Yorktownecabinets and colorful coun-tertops, and Moen single-leverfaucet for quick adjustment ofwater temperature. Eachhome has a laundry room withhook-upi for a waiher anddryer.

Condominium ownershiphag many advantages, ac-cording to Billhimer, who saidmonthly payment! are aboutthe same as rent for similar'homes, yet the owner buildsequity in a condominium, and

his financing charges and realestate taxes are a deductionfor federal income tax pur-

With a condominium,Blllhimer said, many of thecares of ownership areeliminated. The homeownersassociation takes care oflandscaping and groundsmaintenance, leaf raking,grass cutting, snow shoveling,outside painting, etc., for amodest monthly fee, whichalso includes membership inthe club.

To get to Georgetowne fromthe Walt Whitman Bridgespanning the Delaware River,travel south on the North-South Freeway (Rt. 42) to theBlackwood Clementon Exit;turn left onto BlackwoodClementon road (Rt. 5341 toLaurel road, left onto Laurelto Chews Landing road, thenturn right to the sample homeswhich are on the rifht side ofthe road. The information"center and sample homes areopen dally from 10 a.m.

The Mayer Corp. has con-centrated on single-family

-homes in New Jersey and hasbuilt hundreds of them in thePebble Beach, Cranberry Hill,North Gate, Forked RiverPoint and North Pointdevelopments. The companyrecently started constructionand sales at its first con-dominium communi ty ,Crosswlnds, off Rt, B inBarnegat. '

The company is the NewJersey operating subsidiary ofDevelopment Corporation ofAmerica, which is listed on theAmerican Stock Exchange.

REAL ESTATEIS ONE

OF YOUR BISTINVESTMENTS!

FollowSuburban Publishing'}REAL ESTATE MART

Weekly!)

Dr. Deajoins BLTmanagementBuilding and Land

Technology Corporation ofParamus, a pioneer in thescientific packaging of landfor builders and developers,has announced the ap-pointment of Dr. Stanley J.Dea to its management staffas a vice-president.

Dr. Dea holds a degree Incivil engineering and a doc-torate In environmental andsanitary engineering from theUniversity of Arizona, Prior tojoining BLT, he wns directorof environmental engineeringfor.ITT-Levitt and Sons, Inc.,and before that, chief of theAgricultural Pollution ControlSection of the research anddevelopment program of theE.P.A. in Washington, D.C.Earlier, he worked with theRobert A, Taft WaterResearch Laboratory.

Dr. Dea has been a con-sultant on environmentalproblems to many of thecountry's leading cor-porations and to govern-mental agencies at all levels.His published works andtechnical studies cover suchsubjee'.s as thermal pollution,waste treatment, waterquality requirements, theimprovement of treatmentplant performance, the ap-plication of new technology inwater ^pollution control andwaste treatment, ande c o l o g i c a l p r o b l e m sassociated with community orland developemnt.

In announcing his ap-pointment, Nathan J, Miller,Building and Land-Techpresident, said that as vicepresident-environmentalquality, Dr. Dea is heading upa whole new division of thecorporation. "In our work ofassembling and processingland for development, we areincreasingly concerned withthe environmental Impact ofeverything we do," Millerstated.

"We operate on thephilosophy that using landwisely means maximizing theecological values and im-proving the general livabilityof the communities in which itil located. Dr. Dea will b§ ofgreat help to us in this positiveapproach. His advice andrecommendations will bebasic in all the exteniiveplanning and preparation thatgoes into every tract weassemble for the buildingindustry. He will haveexecutive responsibility andauthority for all phases ofcorporate activity that affectland, water, air and mineralresources and that touch uponthe aesthetic and social

• viability of the communities inwhich we operate."

Dr. Dea, who is 34 years old,is a licensed professionalengineer and member of theAmerican Academy ofEnvironmental Engineers, the

• Water Pollution Control.Federation, the AmericanSociety of Civil Engineeringand the American Institute ofChemical Engineering.

Shadow LakeVillage

Introduces 1974Out l.itost Condominium moik'K (<» adults

52 .itid over a i o o m most IuMinoUb mi'ilt-lsever Pi iced (or Spring occupancy from $44,950to $.'V1.C)5O Some 7A Condomm,urn homes atestill nv.iildble ftom $36,(>0() fot immrdi.iti!

occupancy Mortgjtjt' nioni'v$& is readily <w.nlrtbl<- ******

t jy Ifi vofk S H M virxjf

Directions: N.J. Tutmjlki! Soulli lo Lxil 11. G.mlen Sliilf I'.irkw.iy to Bill 117. ihnnSnutli on Rt J5 ') mill's (I nlluw •.Iqin) Ryhl on Nnv. -ink fi. , 11«1 lo ••nd Rlsht oiNutsvvainp Rd to Sti idow L,ik< Village t //

CiUiiM-uiii'ii.n'20i )w\2 'MOO ' -Vietmatttan

FLYING HIGH — Five-tonworld globe, long a landmark at exit 8A of the NewJersey Turnpike, swingshigh above the Turnpike asit is picked up byhelicopter for a 45-mileflight to the site of NewWorld at Willow Hill, themore than 1,100-housec o m m u n i t y whichRossmoor Corp. of NewJersey is developing offexit 4 of the Turnpike (itEvans road and Rt. 73 inEvesham Township,

PINE RIDGE — Illustrating the new look in mobile-home communities, the Harrington ranch inPine Ridge at Crestwood, with over l,M0 iq. ft. of area, offers as much living space as many aconventional ranch-style, detached home, A paneled 21-foot living room, two bedrooms(master bedroom is 15 feet square with walk-in wardrobe closet), two full bathrooms, plusdraperies, carpeting and a completely GE-equipped kitchen, feature this home, on displaydally Monday through Saturday, 9-8, at the retirement community on Rt. B30, Whiting. Pricesitart at 513,595.

Premiere Showing/Model Apartments

Excitingly decorated. Now see all 12 huge Condominiumhomes inside the residence.

The eliteCondominiumDirectly Opposite Mich/Manhaftan

Unobstructed river and skyline views from a plateau ofprivate estates and parklands high atop the Palisades,

Esclu^ive 3D story Parker Imperial adjoins187 acre pubhe Narlh Hudson Park wnh its17 tennis court*- cycling and logging trailand mueh more Then there p ysur ownswimming pad and health spa Short drivets many got! seurses and beat marinsiEnvironment m uniquely suburban andserene yet only 20 minute to midManhattan via express buies that stop atthe door Quality appointment" rivalManhattan a finest without Manhattanpries tag Fully air conditioned Uniformed

apartment !s doormen «eunty and alarmtystem Laundry facilitie on «aeh floorgarage in building Imposing lobby cardand game room

%,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartmentswith 1, 2 and 3 baths, from S34.990,With substantial tax savings.As much as 75% qf your monthly eoitsoould be tax deductible, A steadilyincreasing shire Of yeur monthly costseom^i bisk IQ you in equity,

Direeliens: Lincoln Tunnel to Boylgvsrd Esiigsit, eoniinug North an Beylevafd East 2%'* rnileito site, OR Geprgg Waihfngign Srldge to firstFort teg exit, south en temoine Ave- whichbeeomgi Pslisadg Ave,, ts Boulevard E i i tleft to site.

S i i i s Agent, J.\ Sophor & Co^ Ine., N".Y.Office 607 Madison Ave.. ri¥TC. 2"12-42i*4B4B

Msd#| gpiftmonis stylod and furnlihod by s«intsrior deiigner, Louis M. Sromantg, A.I.D,

Tin Filter Impirltl on Iht Palludni,7iJI Boulevard Easl,.North Bsrgen,Open every day, 10 lo i P.M. • Phono miMitWOi¥« miloi North ol Uneoin Tunnel on Boulevard Ian,

50% of Parker Imperial apart-menta are now sold,

i Parker Imperial iajult 2.7 milesfrom Lincoln Tunnel.

i Room dimensions are extra-ordinarilyjarge,

i Parker Imperial is right on thePalisadea. Magnificent viewsfrom one of the highest eleva-tions are totally unobstructed,

i Adjoining 167 acre park — plusprivate swimming pool andhealth apa. Only Parker Imperialoffers both,

i Occupancy—late Spring, 1974.

This advirtif emoni is nol an offering which can be mide only by formal pro§pec!gs NY343,

P L E A S E D R I V E S A F E L Y

V

Thursday, November 8, 1973-

Your Guide To Better Living

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART• City • Suburbs m Farm Country • Lake m Shore

New stylesintroducedat Raintree *Two new model homes have

been added to five existingmodels at Kaintrec, Kaufmanand Broad's single-familyhousing community inLakewood,

Homes priced from $32,990to $30,990 include three ran-ches, a ranch-and-a-half withloft, a bi-level and tsvocolonials.

The new Stockton colonialmodel features living room,dining room, patio kitchen,family room, powder roomand utility-laundry room onthe first floor, with fourbedrooms (including a masterbedroom with svalk-ln closet)and bath located cm the secondlevel. Oven and range andwall to wall carpeting areincluded in the price of thehome at $36,990,

Conventional mortgagesareavailable to qualified buyerswith a minimum of $1690 atfive percent down.

Homes at Raintree aresituated on landscaped lots ina secluded, wooded section ofLakewood, Upon completion,Raintfee will include a total of323 homes, all with citysewerage and city water. Ashopping mall, schools and aGarden State Parkway in-terchange are within fiveminutes' drive.

Raintree can Be reaeneafrom the metropolitan NewYork area by taking the NewJersey Turnpike south toExit 11, then^ south on theGarden State Parkway to Exit91, straight on Rt. 849 for 'imile, then right on Rt; S2B(County Line road) to Rain-tree.

Sales offices are open-from10 a.m. to B p.m. Sundaythrough Friday, and from 10a.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday,

THQOSE LUV TOWNHOUSE — Colorful fabric! and furnishings create dining setting at LUV inbtanhnpe The GrPatir American Communities condominium complex was chosen forphotographing new collections dibpldj with oriental motif. Featured was Stanley Furniture'gRegistry Collection — two servers, extension table and chairs in bamboo and cane design inT'sang yellow Wall screens are cohered with Graeff fabrics in Mandarin Red with Ming Bluepeacocks and Chine e Green dragons design. Progress' Mandarin Red chandelier, Franciscanchina and crystal and Ming blue wall-to-wall carpeting complete the entertaining decor,

LUV townhouse chooser?for photographic display

The Greater American development in stanhope wasCommunities' condominium chosen recently as the site for

PREVIEW PRICESBefore Groundbreaking, we inviteyour advance inspection oi the plansfor homesites, parks, Clubhouse andrecreation complex at

VILLAGE IVa self-contained, self governing village, within our retirementcommunity—which already comprises three other villages andover 4,000. residents.

See 11 model homes: preview-priced$14,950 — $38,450 before Ground-breaking Day.

Those who place a refundable deposit during our PreviewPeriod will also benefit from our Price-Protection Guarantee;

1. We guarantee TODAY'S PRICES on everyone of our homes srhedulod for occupancybetween now and August 16, 1074 nomatter how building costs and sellingprices may go up during that time.

2. No "progress payments" or installmentsare payable, after an initial $1000 deposit,until home"is finished, and purchaser isready to move in. No "closing" costs orClubhouse membership fees—not a penny.

On annual contract a single monthly charge of $50.80to $91,:?.*! (depending upon model) presently covers realestate taxes; insurance; roof and exterior maintenance,repairs,, painting; bus service: lawn care; snow clearing;city water, sewer, andother municipal services; master TVantenna (12 New York nnd fihilndelphin channels), etc.This is a remarkable opportunity to benefit from pre-development prices, in joining a successful, mature com-munity with 4,000 retirees already in residence. Village IVwill bo an exceptionally beautiful community, with its ownClubhouse, lake and park areas. "Early-birds" will, ofcourse, take their pick of the best hnmesitt! locations,

VestuicmdV I L L A G E

RI. 530, Box 186, Whiting, N. J. (201) 350-1000

Now open S-S p.m., 7 days a week for your convenlenca

. DIRlCTiONS:

From N.Y, ft Noflhi via Garden Stale Phwy,, l i x i l 80) & N.J, #530,From Philadelphia; via Bin Franklin Bridge, N.J, #70 4 #330.From Trenton: via N. j , #33, #SSi to AUemown, then #539 4 #B30.

TWi idrertiiimen! ii net in offering, Ho offering Ii made mqpl by proipettusfiltd with (he Bureau el Stcurifies, Dipirlrnenf of l iw and Public Sifefy. Bf IhiSfifi ef M l Trie Bureau ol Steurltiij of (he Stale of HJ. h i ! not paued on srindsrifd fht mtrlli ol this offering. '

color photographing ofnational manufacturers' newcollections display. Anoriental motif was used tocreate the setting for entertainlng in the dining roomof the Pad II townihouielocated at LUV, just oft interstato Rt. 80.

Shown was Stanley Fur-niture's "Registry Collec-tion," featuring two servers,extension table and chairs inbamboo and cane design inT'sang Yellow, Wall screens,covered with Graeff fabrics inmandarin red with ming bluepeacocks and Chinese greendragons design, framed thewindows and highlighted thewall behind the servers.

Progress' Mandarin redcand les t i ck c h a n d l e r ,Franciscan china and crystal,and ming blue wall-to-wallcarpeting completed the FarEastern decor photographedby Clncent DISanti of NewYork City for national cir-culation.

Greater American Com.munities—one of the state'slargest builders of residentialhomes—is developing the 380-unit LUV community topreserve the "charm andrustic" beauty of thesurrounding countryside. Thechalet-style multi-unit homesare grouped on the 38 acres tobe architecturally compatiblewith the rocky wooded terrain,and are clustered to take fulladvantage of the rise and fallof the land. A mountain brookwinds through the property,and parking areas aresituated near the clustered

, sections. Each home has itsown view of the changinglandscape. City sewers, waterand all utilities are un-derground, *

LUV is designed to appeal toall ages and provides the bf itof two worlds—conveniencefor commuting tometropolitan centers andliving In a year-roundvacationland. It offers avariety of housing styles in.eluding the "duplex,"townshouse and apartmenthome, structurally attractivefrom every angle with decks,balconies, diversified rooflines and natural wood siding.The insidd designs, includecathedrartsiJingi, sunkenliving rooms Ind balconied

roomiL There areits f§tu storage,

laundry areas and recreationrooms and fireplaces.

Greater American Com-munities presents six modelsat LUV, reasonably pricedfrom $25,990. The one and two-bedroom condominium homesare named Pad I and II, theTryst, the Neil, the Sweat andthe Tender Trap, All featurecentral air-conditioning, wall-to-wall carpeting and deluxeappliances for easy, con.venient living.

Townhomes openin new sectionat Burnt TavernA limited number of town-

homes have been made avail-able in a newly opened sectionof Burnt Tavern Manor, thecondominium communityoffering both . apart-ments and townhomes inBrick Township.

The complex, which willhave 296 apartments and 70townhomes when completed,is being developed by EugeneFishkind of Total BuildingSystems Inc. of Farmingdale,a subsidiary of the ArundelCorp. of Baltimore, a publiccompany listed on the Ameri-can Stock Exchange. Theunits are priced from $20,750.

Fishkind, who has justbegun delivery of the units,urges prospective purchasersto make reservations now,"We expect to have five and 10percent down payment termslater this year and all reser-vations will be honored at thepresent price," states the

, builder.Located off exit 91 of the

Garden State Parkway at VanZile and Burnt Tavern roads,the complex continues toappeal to a young market. Ourbuyers, states Fishkind, havebeen attracted to the openplanning of Burnt TavernManor, the value they receive,and the recreation package.The latter Includes two lakeswhich are about 90 percentcomplete, a swim pool which

is about 80 percent finished,and a clubhouse now abouthalf complete. Fishkind also isstarting two tennis courts forspring play.

Both apartment and towns-house, sales activity continueto remain high, with some 50buyers already living at thecommunity. Other buyers willbe moving in over the winter.

Model apartment units in-clude the Arlington with den

private covered patio, theBrunswick with spacious bed-room and private storage areaoff the main entrance, theCambridge with spacious II-hrary and all-electric kitchen,and the Deauville with spa-cious bedroom and adjoiningsitting room.

Also on display is the Edentownhome with two floors ofliving areas, two bedroomsand a den, plus Hi baths.

Buyers receive a deed to thetownhome or apartmentwhich entitles them to deduc-lions Tor interest paymentsand taxes from their federalIncome returns. The combina-tion of ownership and main-tenance-free living offersbuyers the best of two worlds,and one which stresses recrea-tion and enjoyment.

All exterior maintenance isdone by a team of full-timeprofessionals for a smallmonthly payment.

NEW ADULT COMMUNITY — Mystic Shores, a wooded,adult community on Great Bay at Tuckerton, was of-ficially opened recently by (lift to right) Norman Haug,vice-president of Mystic Shores; Sanford Miller,president of Mystic Development Corp., and AndrewTheodore, vioe-president of Mystic Development Corp,Plans for the 324-acre community include 200 singleifamily homes, 300 two-bedroom townhouses and ex-tensive recreational facilities. Six model homes open forinspection are priced from $21,280 to $38,950, includingwooded, landscaped lot. Mystic Shorei ii reached fromthe Garden State Parkway via Exit 50 northbound to Rt,9, or Exit B8 southbound to Rt, 539 to Rt. 9 south.

Not a development.A planned community of growing

young families.

rLjiiiiiv ainni *•»*

all oygf the stallAna yet (my !»>..iQme b#€flU3B SI t F q u a l i t y . sf our

all the •Some

e i "Ha^PtiW^SfoiklM'Syeli'.Wfl allffl" wlr.iw.thrw In!injfslmlbftlSI we've gel hat »l»ytme test IKHIIon anywnere In&IrrB?WymBKlhTlttv?.i™5?fiffit «f «r Pn«». v»u mllme%twn'o*n'3'se« lor yoursell. Come s » custom Built homes atdevelopment pplees. At Walshest IstatH,

Walchest EstatesAsk about the Valley Forge, our 8 room -Colonial still $40,M0,,,Othsr elegantlydesigned Colonials & BiLevels from$39,500 on some of the finest lots in TomsRiver •»,

Conventional Mortgage Moneyavailable,.,2S% Down

sti l l

OjMR 4iHy i l i M A.M. to 6 P.M. (Cloud thwiduyi)

DIRECTIONS TO W/U.CHf§T ISTATEti Fram North JUKI. Giidtn I t l l l Pwrth u t i l U. i n ! w ™«t« 37. it llm lnHie |||M mikt l.fi elilo^fi ltlthm on. IHMk l i I** »t MmtltfJ, <HK (I

. BMcktigrneMl,'

m North JUKI. Giidtn I t l l l PKknainHie |||M mikt l.fi elilo^fi. l i i (Rt:

(I(M M i Ola FrMhgiil m,.(of l-o

Ixtltrf Iv) Aoenl: R.P. Mmulli Co,, Reoltw

(201) 642.3S07

CLARIDGE HOUSE — Architect'1; rendering of the 1Z story Clandge House II condominiumnow under conitruction on First Mountain in Verona-Montclair Terminal Construction Co ofWood-Ridge Is the builder for Clandge Associates, owner manager partnership of Richard NDlnallo, Anthony M, Dinallo and Max Eisonstein,

C/ar/cfge House to opencondominium in Verona

Construction has started onthe 12-story Claridge House II,Verona, a modern condo-minium adjacent to Its twin,the Claridge House, a rentalhigh-rise, which opened in1968.,

The new 336-unlt structurewill be double Y«shaped andbe on one of the highestelevations in New Jersey,First Mountain In Verona-Montclalr. When completed,Claridge House II will affordunobstructed views of theManhattan skyline to theeast and the Jersey hills andmountains to the west.

Terminal Construction Co.of Wood.Ridge, is the builderfor Claridge Associates,owner-manager partnership

_pX Richard N. Dinallo,—Anthony M, Dinallo and MaxEisenstein.

Located on a 13-acre tractnorth of the existing S-acreClaridge House, ClaridgeHouse II will offer apartmentliving and ownership in theprivate-estate manner. Asales pavillion, complete withmodels, will open in the springOf 1B74 and the showcase willbe completed by the spring of1B7B.

The one-bedroom condo-minium apartments, averag-ing about 1,400 square feet ofliving space, will sell forapproximately $78,000-thetwo-bedroom apartment, withabout 1,800 square feet ofliving space, will sell forapproximately 1100,000, andthe three-bedroom apartmentwith about 2,300 square feet ofspace, will sell for about$126,000,^Designed by architect Leo

Kornblath, A.I.A., of NewYork City, the double-y-shaped complex features anOlympie-slze swim pool, ca-banas, health club, gymna-sium, saunas, tennis courts

and other recreational facili-ties.

The apartments featurelaundry facilities, separatebreakfast areas, balconies,room-entry foyers, individual-ly controlled central air-condit'oning, and kitchensequipped with dishwashers,double wall ovens, frost-free

refrigerators with automaticice makers and custom cab-inets. There are two balconiesin the three-bedroom com-plexes.

Convenience, service,beauty and spaciousness arethe Keynotes of the ClaridgiHouse II,

Why not have Lunchin the Poconos Today?

. . . . . . . . It 's Fall and Mother Nature isindiscriminately foi l ing around whole pots of paint

1 the colors are breathtaking. So that you and yourfamily can witness this seasonal binge, we ar toffering a FREE LUNCH at one of the Pocono's bestknown family restaurants. Just drive up, show thisad and fake a leisurely tour of our development andlunch i i on us (4 ner car l imit). To assure maximumprivacy only 200 scheduled homesites ar t beingoffered. Your lot Is Vi acre In size and comes with acompleted lake and clubhouse, also a swimmingpool and central water under construction,

Call collect today to reserve your lonchtonappointment at 717.67«.«43 or 7lM44.iJ06 and askfor Bill Clancy,

VILLAGE LIVING ATKRESSWOOD STREAMS

(Near Lake Wallenpaupack)

mat Hillsborough

Whittler Oiks is coming to Hlllsb,orQu.gh with the ex-citing flair that made it "famous. The sparkling "SpringMeadow House" i i delightfully decorated by Armstrongwith the latest in furnishings and floor coverings You'lllove the refreshing, happy feeling of spring, a some-thing special that makes you know this is the homefor you, •

from $54 ,490MORTGAGE MONEYAVAILABLE TO ALLRt, lorN.J.TnpkrfoRt,287 North to Rt. 22 West,to Rt. 206 interchange,then drive south on 206about 8 miles, turn lefton Hillsborough Road toWhittler Oaks. Or Rt 22to Rt. 206, then south asabove. ,

Open dany 13 to SPhono 201.3if.4MiMliisboro Rd., Hiiisboro, N j

us*Home

Recruitment effortby National Guardtermed a success

Major General, William K, Sharp, Chief ofslalf of the Nosv Jersey Department ofDefense, announced this week the results of miintensified recruiting campaign conducted bvhe New Jersey Army National Guard to bring

its units up to authorized strength. The officialcampaign entitled, "Operation Guard Power "vmsconducted from Oct. 13 to 28, with a goal ofJJOOO enlistments.: The two-week effort produced 893 newGuardsmen with an additional 197 who are "inthe enlistment pipeline," Provided this lattergroup successfully completes the requiredphysical examinations and aptitude tests, thetotal pr new members will be 1,090,

Thij manpower increase will completelyeliminate the previous shortage which existedin tht New Jersey Army National Guard threeweeks ago, when its strength was 13.585.

DID YOU KNOW? Thursday, November 8, 1973>T.-OU54NBS OF UBSflSiEiiN AMmj£4 Wlig. SIAftrtD

wini i iHfei<~i*i t*r\p fti3«

ANDREWCARNEGIE

MANY SCHtxlir* IT y^ilj . ., U'-itiMATTD THAT ME C^VE43S0M1LUON n ^ M . . : . ^ ^ ! , ^ ^

SALiE SHOPPISpec'uliiing InLARGE SIZE

Driises .CBJJS .Pant Suit*Moderately Priced

A Bjaufiful Selection is01 SUBS K

WtOjO WitoJJVs • «I i o u Springfield Aye, ir_vingien M

(at the Center) RJTJ.Mit

KEN'S COINSBOUGHT & SOLD

Coins, illver iirs, Ite. if?)Chriitmil-Hajiswiin.Thanksgiv ing Silver BarsRadios, T ipe Decks . Manymore gift items to choose from

636 0046

MUILLER'S STARLIQUORFred (, Les

WINE.UIQUOR.»I1ROi« Wrapped

f ree Delivery from10 A.M.i-.JO P.M.

1050 Clinton Avenue, Irylngton

••WE'HB A i NJARAS VOUB PHONI"

SSBWSssajBSKWMiMiisu,™,,,,« ifftLlANAMBRieAN FBINCHS PAiTHi i i PARTY a l e i CREAMH CAKKi FOR ALL OCCASIONS

OUH SPBeiALTY.WEODINO CAKES

ITALIAN «, AMERICAN BAEABAND ROLLS dOOKUS

Frank Napslltan0, PrSp.BLUE RIBBON

IAKE SHOP688.3200

I I I Sluyv.i.nl Av«..Union(©gen Byndays) t

feSBSBB?1 S S i ^1' KB TITL1I IN 1TOCK

>W AT 1 LOCATIONS

THESpecial Kits for The B

Holidays »HoqH Rggs . Embroidery- if

Crewel = N&ediepQinf %

PABRIC'N* KNITTING!"

North A»,,W. CMnlort Hsf i t l Hl e w P I . H smppina etr« S

Sprinaflda )7f.ItM H

"You Monsf Tht Occ.ilon-W.J r i i n Tm CIICIOUI e m "Oraer early tor me Hollflays

stoll.ns Pits Mlnsture Danrsh.Butler Cookies

DiLLAERT'SBAKERY

Sit 1 Morris AvenueUnion M4-4J17

Open Qh The Holidays. ,

MILL VILLAGE BAKERY"W> Spoclilli. InQutllty » U n l u "

PARVi CAKESSee us tor your parlies at home

office, Business, organjietlens, ete.« Mill Ra,.(rvlngton

372-1470 ,.Alrtn » Lmn i r l Tyber

I I Mill Roid, IrVington 3(At Stuyvesani Village Snoppina g

Center) SJyf.7109 fj

•^PTTCAL"SIFT?

PLAINPIELDFURSHOP-Itn^x

!f Years 01 seryino theB OPTieiANSTrLCeuniy Area, f inest^ PHQTOGgAvin fashion Furs 5. Con. >J L1NS»S

mporgry ^yrs. Also

» | TEST RITE OPTICAL CO. Iit a

o a r yeaturina Fabulo

Jl ] PABK AVI ,(•LAINFIBLO

s «U

I IH LIBERTYHRS^MON. TO PRI. 94 P.M

W»D. IVE (0 7:30 p M.Sat.

GIFTS •

BEAUTY SUPPLIES

A.M. BARBERBEAUTY SUPPLY

GEM APPLIANCE &GIFT CO., INC.

f i i lo. Oranie Ave., vailsBuri•- 37J,«?S.i

Large selection of Crystal.China.Limps.Tables

Wall Deeoraiions.Chandeliersi, Accessories

at QIICOUNT PRICES.CRIOiT TBHM1 ARRANOtB

"SHOES •

KEmPLER

WO Spi .,tspp. P.I, Bus Terminal)

lr»l i Aysnufi; Terr-1--1

a*41tf, otner

«. Intl. Sat.

OATEMI

'L &I

"Distributor's ofShick Blades"

| GIFT CIRTIFIMTESp MANY CHRiSTMAS GIFT ITEMS

I THE YARNFACTORY STORf"For i l l your knitting Neeas"

518 Raritin RO.Roielleat the Nesglle Ihepoing Center

J4I.J11] I

j OIPTS FOB THE IHTiRE PAMILT

! WINTER BOOTSSHOES

S U P P E R S - - - • - •HAND BAGS

GIFT CERTIFICATES

IRVINGTONUNION

LIVINGSTONCflLDWELL

PARSIPPANY

• BICYCLES ••JEWELERS*

^ ALL BiCYCLlS ASSEMBLEDSCHWINNBALBIOH-

ROLUFASTROIS

BRINNANBIKE SHOP

13 Madison AvenueIrvlngton 375 6748

Daily 5.9, 5#t. 96, Sgn, 93

DAREN JEWELERS,INC.

1311 Burnt! Avenug(Near Vou.hall Road)

Unlorl 6(4.1772oiamqnas tet vyhiie Youiwaif, simulated Diamonas.je-lect From 4 Distinctive Shapoi.AnvSiie. Sola Rea. FOr$«o perCf. At Pamous sth Avo. Store.

OUR FRiCE-HO far Ci.

nOERATiO ILICTnONICSIS! ROUTE 39 .EAST BOUND

SPKlNGf IGL.D 374IS00ALL TVPIS OF (TEI81O5

1 t, 4 CHANNIL6B ANP ELKTRONie PARTS

J PHgflNT TOUR LOV1O ONJ WITH.• A WONBIRPUL GIFT r>ROM THIi '

SQUNB PAtTORVLAV.A,WATS iANK AMIRJCAKD

MASTIR CHAROl S1CC

Open hours.16 to ? d^lly,ist, « to i Mil Christmas

"RALEIGH"TMI WORLD'S PINEST BISVeLIMADE WITH SPECIFIIB TUBIN

AND ALL LUOOED FRAMES

• LINGERIE •

S.10 SPI IP OERAILEURl.S SPEED DERAILEURJ ] SPEED INTERVAL w l.«nd DrlkglJ: i I P i i O INTiRVAL w.loot br.kBl

P U B w.loot «•«*•TANDiMS UNieVCLIi

TRlWHtlLBBS' ALL BIKiS

EXPERTLYASSEMBLED

VAUXHALL CYCLECO,

!H VALLEY IT,, U VluiluU; MiniMri «J ilcyctt

HOLIDAY LINGERIE FOH GIFTS..BRASOIBOLISCORSETS

Filling and alliratlsnion ItiO 1M) I

•HO Ui

ANN LOUISECORSET SHOP

m i StuyVftant Aue .Union

m LIQUORS •

• Lionel ToyTralns.HOTrainl

lell.IeryieeTrade. BuyNew Vacuum

eiMoe»s.tomplete^lerviee

t. PartsMILL1URN TRAIN CBNTBR

l i t Sprin j S},,Mili»urn

• TRAViL •

SOUTH WOODLIQUORS

m Sg.Wood Ave.,Linden

162-3121Wlnei, B8«rA Llguori

Free Dolivcry

Try Us WhenYour Spirits '

Ar« Low

Manhattan& coiumBIaAteesiorl*s

•Bans EMert ly pri l lea_ on Premises

JLIMin Slort houri 11 A.M. to I P.M.?; Mi North Avi.,t irwHd 7lf>Mil '

STATE PRIZELIQUORS

2191 Morris Ave,, Union681-1845

£

SMARLOTRAVEL, INC.!* 1272 Springfield Avenue!

(Corner af Sanford Avenue)I rvington 375-1146

Prpressionai Travel AgentsNo Charge For Our Si>viets

BILL eONV»A1f.OV¥N(R.MANA9ER I

m YARNS-ART WORK

VISIT THIYARN BOUTIQUE

VOUH MATEl YOUR HOLI

RIALS TOAY OIPTS

mmss1-"KNITTINOCROCHETING

1917 MORRIS AV .ONION9 6 4 .

DAILY PHOTO £INOUSTRInL SUPPLY CO,

117 NORTH WOOO AVI ,LINDEN ) l i l s \ t

ALL TYPES OF CAMERAS& FILM

OTHIR HILATID OIFT IT1MSf=OH -raw FAMILY 8, FRIENDS

ROIFT EIBTIPieATIi LAYAWArSMASTER CHARGEBANK AMIRICAUD

.1 Of The Liritsi Win. # * ..-AND G.MNG.Stores In The East *

•Free Gift Wrapping

.Gift SaikitsMidi To g ^ n " ' ^ :

Mister Cnargi, iink Amerisara 1 ^ C H A T H A M icarte Blanehe, Dineri Club g 635-7898

^S\ Su? NBEOLETOI^T 1 eiMSweL

iSsftlSaiaft

State posters to identify exhaust servicing sitesMandatory testing of nutos for pollution

control starts Kcb. 1. That's when Chapter 15 ofthe New Jersey Air Pollution Control Code(Control and Prohibition of Air Pollution fromLight-Duty Gasoline-Fueled Motor Vehicles)becomes effective. The regulation for thetesting, previously scheduled to begin in July,wns postponed by the slnti- l

"Abdul 1,200 of (he sliites ii.BOO servicefacilities are now equipped with exhaust testequipmi-m approved by the State Departmentof Knvironmenlal Protection (DEP) , " artepiirlnient spokesman said.

"As the time for mandatory inspection andenforcement of the exhaust standards forhydrocarbons ant! carbon monoxide draws

nearer. DEP anticipates that the rest of thestate's service stations will also acquire suchequipment,

"Car owners are entitled to know where theycan find service stations that can Hive exhausttests.with state approved equipment. To helpcar owners find the equipment. DEP hasprepared a colorful blue and white poster. The

poster is being sent In ;il! service stations andnew ear dealers in New jersey who have theapproved equipment," the spokesman said," Mailing i)f the posters by DEP commencestoday and Is expected to be completed within aweek.

NBEOHBLP? F , M ihu RIGHT PERSON with ,3 WantAc! Cl l l iM ??00

wont you |

Join us for |

Stouffers

PETE - CHARLIE'SRestaurant

OPEN THANKSGIVING

THANKSGIVINGDine

BITSY

fTavern On The Bill

the finest,,,for your

THANKSGIVINGenjoyment

SERVING FROM 12 noonReservations Suggested

154 Bonnm Burn RoodWotehuna, NJ.

22.4969

COMPLETETURKEY DINHER

OINNBR5 ' 2 "

Sjl.Mi Morrli Avt.,Illi. i,^

"COMPLETE TURRIY DINNERS" Vs'.

SLEEPYis whi t ThanksgivingKINGSTON

RESTAURANT& Cocktail Lounge IK

BANQUET FACILITIESSPECIAL THANKSGIVING

DAY MENUALL FAMILY GROUPS WELCOMB

MAKE RISERVATIONSEARLY

THANKSGIVING

Route 22, Whitehouse, N, j .

THANKSGIVINGDINNERS Your Host, S im Sidorakli

SLEEP! HOLLOWRESERVATIONSCALL

8BM9Q01M0 Raritan Rd, Seoteh Plains

686-2537' ITS! Morris Avenue Union

CsektBll Lounge . Banquet Facilities

OFF PRIAAISES

OLDE

UNION HOUSETRIAT YOUR FAMILY

MAKETHANKSGIVING DINNER

A MEMORABLE EVENTAt Tht

HUNT CLUBRISTftURRNT

SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL

570 Springfield Avenue

TO THE FINEST,

Shadotobtook11 Wharf Ave. Red Bank(Follow signs to

Hospital-Red l i n kOverlooking the BeautifulNavesinh Bis/er in Red BanN,

FeStyriny their festiveTHaNKiO iv iNO DAY ehef

selections witW special enllsrerl'sdinners,

SB&TlNBI 11 noon, M. ( P.M.RESHRVATIONS

SPICiAL MENU FORTHANKSGIVING

DINNERS WILL BE S I R V B DPROM I I i .m . TILL 10 p.m.

ALL BAKING DON! ON PREMISESyour host

JOHN TJAKONASU.S .RT . I I , MOUNTAINSipE

T L L !3J.(W4

Route 3J, SHREWSBURY, N.J

PARKWAY EXIT No, lt»lummfft H,J, . . . _

273-300O

I 8-11:30 fi.M Dliin.r-Noon! P.M.CALL 842-7575

ROSELLE MANORJoin Us far Thanksgiving!

ROBERT E LEE InnRl. 35 & iVorgan Creak

ENJOY THANKSGIVING DINNER

At

The

ROYAL PUB

THANKSGIVINGDINNERATTHE ReslBUfini.DinBr

COCKTAIL LOUNGEJ401 wood Ave., Roselle, N.J

(Cor, St. George Ave.!HOLIDAY INNRESTAURANT ENJOY THANKSGIVING

DINNER WITH US... Complete Turks jDinner with stuffing

COMPLETE THANKSGIVING DINNERSMENU INCLUDES,,,

TURKIY . HAHSuperb Baking Done

On PremisesBanquet Facilities

241-3850LOBSTER TAIL

Or Resirvation

721-9763

Thinkiiivina Pinnir in

ROLAND'S ENJOYThanksgiving

With Us,,.TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING DINNERS

SERVING FROM 12 NOON«5 w. Weimeld Aue. Rsmi l Park

FRISH ROAST TURKEY

RESTAURANT

Junction of ReuUi 9 and 34Madison Township

Seatlngs: l , 3, 5;30, 7i30PARTIES

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED Wed. Fri. & sat. "The Olsa Rass"Una Aianj Btnio

Old Time Pun-Shaker'Cocktailsor Any Mixed Drink! of Your Choice

. frem sur rasular mtnu .1'!

ESEBVATiqN%VL?N

(Dig Valley Rd, . Sterling, N.J.

147,2901

fRADITiQNAL THANKSGIVINS

White Lantern*' BISTAUBANT

GALLOPING HILL ROAD UNION

Seatlngs at 1, 3, 5, 7Phone for reservationsCpcklaili, Candlelight

Wuncheons Mon..i«t,Dinners t i l m, Man.Wrl,TU i i , sai. a ii( I, Sun.

Thgri.,Ffi. it Sat,Your host, DteH Buy:Ion

BN4OY A TRfeDlTION&LKSGIVING DINNE

BN4OY A TRfeDlTION&LTHANKSGIVING DINNER WITH U l

Serving from l to 1 p,m,OUR REGULAR MENU

ALSO AVAILABLEReiervatloni adviied 1370 South AVB.,

near Tarrill Rd. Scotch Plaini Vour hostiThe FISCHER FAMILY

757-58B8687-0707

Mark a MemorableOccasion

Take Mom and the family out

to be "served" a Thanksgiving

feast. Moke reservations for the

clan to get our roya! treatment.

We have turkey or ham dinners

complete with appetizer, dessert.

Thursday, November 8, 1973

Am.LLaem.ent

Doug McClellandwrites again-with'The Real Stars1

1»> HKA SMITHFilm huffs will !KIVI> ;I fii'ld tiny with iho

latest piipor back oriKin.-il. "The' Hc;il Sliirs*"4VolumrTwt*r-rttrtrrt*hy [.ciiiiiiid Mnltin. amipublishud by Curtis Rnuks. in which fornu'rNewarkrr , noun Mi'i'Mljmd. oinlributos ihrt1*.1

pieces,McClelland,nulhurnf "Tin ' t iikinflfrtt Cuts,"

which is boitiM Used as ,i u-xf honk in sniiu1

motimi picture schools, nhci ;i film luiigniphy nfSusan Hiiyuiirif e;illi<<l "The 1'iviru' Bitch,'currently on the presM>s i to l>e ti'liasiHl thismonth) eiiniributi'd iiMielcs i|p llii> firs! "TheHeal S tars ."

In the fsoi'imd volimii'. ardent ninvie fans willscan till" tllrmtini 's iH 1 it.Llv%v»i«>ti"?i "(iuldenAgo," with nnst,!If-iii, nniiiKeiiieiii ;iiid perhapsa little sadnnss. particularly while alisnibinpthe three fiems of Mcnt'lkiml on (Vci! I'lin.ninfihnm. Almirn Session., ,iml «» etwiulhnr1

Virginia Field.Al the end (if ffiuh arli i le . imer in j ! such

groat siipiiiiitirig pertnr'Tier* as Ins Adrian,fasw Dnley, Syrt'iis Orecnsirvi1!. Keyc Luke.Virginia n 'Hrien, Kfin.'i M;iy Oliver, MariaOuspenskiiyn, SwiK l i . iyo ami Smiley Hm--

I there are thi'roi'i;li indices

ii.pos thai (hire will be morean eiitiTlJining. informative

nttlt '.ainiitiuoilu.hy ,!ohii t i ic ihi .

This movie fanvolumes in suchseries

Newark Library sets

puppet show Nov. 17Puppeter Je;in Rnpienno and her Mario-

nettes will entertain audiences! on SaturdayNuv. 17, at 2 p.m. in the fourth floor auditoriumof the Newark Public Library. 5 Washington st.

Accompanied by music and special lighting,the program features a variety of puppetsspecifically chosen for the children and theirfamilies. The performance is the second in thefamily program series "Hooray for Children"sponsored hy the children's .department oneSaturday each month at the main library.

Wine tasting party setA wine tasting party will be held by the Union

County Chapter ot the Alumnae Association ofthe College Of Saml Elizabeth next Wednesday,8 p.m. at the National Slate Bank^Springfield.The party is open to the public. There is a IIdonation.

HANK WILLIAMS JR.. vocalist,initrumentaliit, country muiie star,wi l l open the Thtaref-on.the-Hil lseason of Galdwell College, Saturday,Nov. 17, at 8:30 p,m, Appearing withWilliams will be country music artistslamar Morris, Merle Kilgpfo. Whit«yFord (the Duks of Padueah). and guestJtars, the Country Cavale^rs.Information on tickets, reserved seats,general admission, student and grouprates, can be obtained by calling trmbox office at 22I-441A between 9 a.m.and 4 p.m. weekdays.

'Billy jack' openson 2 local screens"Billy Jack," film drama about a hero, who

is partly Indian, who attempts to protect aprogressive school on Indian land in a modernwestern town against the hostility of those whohate the young, arrived yesterday at the JerryLewis Cinema, Five Points, Union, and theMaplewood Theater, Maplewood,

Tom Lnughlin and Joan Roberts star in thefilm whieh makes a plea for honorable values.I'holographed in color, the picture was directedby T.C. Frank,^Saturday and Sunday_klddlcjiatinees^aUh.~"" ~TTT^ "Santa Claus," and at the

Maplowood, "Peter Rabbit.""The Homecoming" will be screened at the

.Maplewood Monday and Tuesday.

FRIDAY DEADLINEAll items ether than s|»t news should be inour office by noon on Friday.

iiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii

DISC NDATA L

By MILT HAMMER HI lliniti

HECOitDmemied ... LAND OF MAKEBELIEVE: A Chuck Mangione Concert, withthe Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra (MluR.CUHV-SRM1-6H4), The program includes;"Legend of The One-Eyed Sailor," "LullabyKor'NaiK-y Carol." "El Qato Triste," "TheGloria From The Moss Of St. Bernard," '?Ast,onjj AH We're Together" and "Land Of MakuBelieve" ...

The last album by the man described byrnfiny "" " "rennisMnee musician" marksManflionu's return to the orchestral groundthat he first broke in 1070. This is the thirdmeeting of Chuck Mansions and a symphonyorchestra for a album; the first two were"Friends and Love'1 and ''Together,"

Chuck's first effort with an orchestra wasnever recorded. It was called "Kaleidoscope11

and was held in 1969 in Rochester, N.Y,"I hired about 50 musicians, mostly

members of the Iiochester, Philharmonic, andwe filled the 3,000-seat Auditorium Theatre inRochester," Mangione recalls. "The reviewswere very good, and we had what you'd call on-artistic success' although we didn't clear anyprofit!! at the box office."

But the experience did lead to an invitationfrom the Philharmonic manager to compose aconcert utilizing the orchestra. The outcomewas "Friends and Love," which was recordedand released on a smoll record label inRochester. Mercury Records eventuallypurchased the master and released the recordnationwide, selling more, than 150,000 units ofthe two-record set

Mangione started at age 13 by jamming withDisszy Gillespie (Diz gave him one Of hisupswept trumpets, but Chuck now concentrateson the flugelhornj and graduated to playingin the Jazj Brothers (appropriately with hisbrother Gap', Mangione has also played inbands with Maynard Ferguson, Art Blaktly,Keith Jarrell, Chick Corea and Lew Soloff ofBlood. Sweat and Tears fame. During the time

a.T-liOs

LLHiJust a person who

BTOteets children andoth«f living things

TOM UUQHL1NOHMSTMIOR

'Jcnv Lewis Cinema

BILLY JACKHELDOVER

Two adult movies, "NursesReport," and "Room Mates"are being held over for nsecond week at the Fox-UnionTheater on Route 22.

"AMidsummerlMight'sDrcnm"NOV. 14-DECS

Support your State Theatrein bringing world theatre to New Jersey!

Telephone for Reservations:BOX OFFICE 201-376-4343Miliburn, N.j.

Meidowbroolt•"" THEATRE /f tRMAlIBANT*.

I INUTCRACKEIDEC, IB2 P.M.

DiC. 162 P.M.

PUINFIILDj HIGH SCHOOL

J' SJO i'srK Avo.,Pi.nnl.eld

]; arch, 4 Men. %i

'•', C O R ' T I C K C T S , ijii'Me eneek} t o NUTCRACKER 34

Warwick Al t . ediJQri, N.J.oa i l J , Mail wltn iiamtna

Group Discounts av.iliabfeS32.7JJ8,

Pianist Susan Starr to playin concert at Recital Stage

Susan Starr, Philadelphia pianist, whorecently challenged Van Cliburn nnd nine othermale planUjt to a "battle of the seises" ftt.thekeyboard, will appear in concert Saturday,No'v. 17 at Union High School. The concert,which will be presented by the Recital Singe,under the auspices of the Foundation for thePerforming Arts, will begin at 0 p.m.

(Cliburn is scheduled to appear in a Keeita]Stage series in a concert Feb. 23, 1974, in thesame auditorium).

Miss Starr began her 25-year career of pinnovirtuosity al the age of six, when'she became

7

ROBERT MORSi — Stage one! «cre»n starapp«ari as the Devil, Mr, Applegote,in Damn Yankees,' stag* musieol.which opened last night ot theMeodowbrook Theater Reifourant,Cedar Grove. Th« show hod a long runon Broodway some years ago.

of the "Friends andj^ove" concert. Chuck wasdirector of the Jazz Ensemble of the prestigiousEastman School of Music.

Following the national release of "Friendsand Love," which included the track, "HillWhere the Lord Hides." which earned him hisfirst of two Grammy nominations, Chuck beganwriting "Together," also recorded with theHoehester FhilarmoniG. That two-record setwas also a success. Both "Friends and Love"and "Together" were filmed and have beenshown many times on the PBS Network.

Chuck's quartet began working clubs andconcerts around the world. His appearances atMontreaux and Ronnie Seotl's Club In Londonin 1972 earned him international criticalacclaim.

opens at Elmora"A Doll's House," film version of Henrik

Ibsen's play, starring Claire Bloom, arrivedyesterday at the Elmora Theater, Elisabeth, ona double bill with Jacques Tali as Mr. Hulot in"Traffic."

The ibsen tale, gel in Norway of 1B79, con-corns n restless woman who is unhappy withher home and her marriage. Anthony Hopkinsnnd Ralph Richardson en-star. PatrickGarland directed.

k Three Stooges film will be the Saturdaymatinee offering this week at the Elmom,

SUMMER JOBSDuring fiscal year 1473, the Labor Depart-

ment's Neighborhood Youth Corps programprovided 740,000 summer jobs for youth toencourage them to itay in or return lo school.

the youngest soloist to appear with thePhiladlephia Orchestra (her father wag aviolinist (hero). At 17, she was the youngestinstrumentalist to appear with thePhiladelphia Orchestra in its summer concertseries at Robin Hood Dell.

Miss Starr was a soloist with many of themajor orchestras in the United States,Europe nnd Lniin America. She won secondprize in the second international TchaikovskyPiano Contest four years previously that hadcatapulted Von Cliburn to international fame.She also has appeared on national"televisionand can be heard on RCA recordings.

Tickets for the Susan Starr concert oreavailable from tlecital Stage at P.O. Box 25,Union (07083) or by calling 688-1817 forreservations.

New drama grouphas open casHngAn open casting call for people who are

interested in trying out for o stage melodramaor in any phase of theater has been made by theIrvington Masqueri, a newly-formed dramagroup, sponsored by the Irvington Departmentof parks and Recreation, It wat announced byCarl Perina, that all age ranges are welcome.

The Masquers meet every Thursday at 8 p.m.in the Council Chambers in Irvington TownHall. Additional information may beobtained by calling Perina at the^ Parks andRecreation department, 372-2100 (Ext. 214, 215or216).

illllllllllllllllNIIIIMlMllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIi

Theafer Time

Clock

BILLYJACK

mmREPORT

p l u s " R O O M MATES*

I FOX UNION ra

The State Theatre of New Jersey

SPECIAL!

rjReynoldsMickeyRobncy

N.J. DANCE THEATRE GUILD

"THE $

NUTCRACKER1 REHEARSAL—The New jersey Donee Theater Guild, non-profitorganization, will present i1» fifth annual production of the bo!l»t, 'The Nutcracker,'at a matine« and evening performance, D«c, 8 at Cedar Ridge High School, MadisonTownship; and two matinee performances D«e. 15 and 16 at 2 p.m. at PlainfieidHigh School. Left to right arm Debbie Strauss of Cranferd, Judy Bolinowiki of Clerk,Pixie Vivers of Edison, Sue Margetts of Mefuehen and Lisa Toreieollo of W»sffi«ld.Proeeedi will go toward free concerts for youth and adult audiences throughout frmstate, Alfredo Corvino Is artistic director of the company. Additional informationmay b* obtained by calling 232.7226 or 548.8452. To order by moil, wrh»'Nutcracker,' 34 Warwick aye., Edison {08817) and enclose stamped, self,addressed envelope. Tickets are IS, S4 and S3,

CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS

. "Auntie

pianist,r — Waller

9, Border on10. Slip by13. City in

Arizona

IS. M i aMaoOraw

18. Blue grass17. "—— M a

Stranger"IS. Numlima-

tlst's

20. Rifralnsyllable

21. Wise guy23. "——

ForsyteWoman"

24. Keep Mere25. Boleaf uer26. rormerty27 Ahelent

Ejyptiincity

28, Hoofay!2B. Modem

Bgyptian5'ty

30, Peruviancity

31, Vandal32, Kinder-

gartnerSS.Bauee37, Cooking

direction3f, TranquilSB, Llkewiae40. Eapled41. Convene

WWN1, "I Remem-

ber—"

2. Actor,Walter

3. partygame(2 wds. i

4. Qreekletter

8, Miide-meaner'3relative

8. Hoodlum'ipendame

7. Seotty'sheadgedf

i;8ecS Down(Swds.S

11. Warehouseaecommo.dation

12. Uindcdprepertlea

Park film

J8. Wordwithboneorflig

ST. Becometight

2B. Back.bone

33. PreBchriver

34. Joggingjalt

36, LetterS7. Well-known

unele

1

IS

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u

16

30

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Ha

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14

1

ill37

3*

41

& *

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Wi

"Godspell," and "Lot theGood Times Roar," arrivedyeiterday at the ParkTheater^Rbselle Park, ——

"Gudspell," a creative filmmusical from the originalstage production, tells a jtocyof Christ in the form of hippiesagainst i New Yorkbackground. The cast includesVictor Garber;, David Hagkell,

Meditation center

opens in Union

The International Medita-tion Society recently opened acenter for transcendentalMeditation at" 1371 Morrisave.. Union. The staff conjistsof five full-time teachers,including Donald Keagy,James Handlin, Harvey.Diamond, Gale Petti andPatricia Petti,

Introductory lectures onmeditation will be held everyWednesday at 8 p.m., withadvanced lectures for "per-ions already meditating,"-Sundays at 8 p.m.

To Publicity Chairmen!Would you like some helpin preparing nt^spapeF re-l«a»«s? Wtifa to (his news."pspsr and gsfe forowr "T ips

»«n Submittina N s w s Re-• l e s s . , , "

NOW THRU NOV. 11Performances Wed. thru Sun.

DICK SHAWNIN "ttntier the

Opening NOV. 14 •Performances Wed, thru Sun.

ROBERT MORSEIN

"

fiOSQ POMPTON AVE,, CEDAB QRQVflN.J. i 256-1455

RECITAL STAGE,lnc.

,TS_

SUSAN STARR, No» 17. 13'3$7,00,i,00,S,oo

3.B01.80

D*c 1, 1073t a 50,7 50,6 00

S.00,3.50p«b, as, ii?4

S12,BO,10.00,7.BOi.OOSPECIAL ATTRACTION

GOLDOVSKY Opera CompanyMoi«rl "Ths tmpr*tt*tio" Mvnotti - "Ttia Old M»id snd ftii Thlaj''

Sat. Feb. 16,1974 $7.50,6.00,5.00,4.00,2,80

t »t th# N« Onio

Plenty o' Free Lighted ParkingSat. Eves , 0:00

F5F lif-kAt infortnation.wrlt* IP R«cjtst StaP.Q. Bo> 2a. union, N.J. 070H3

or CALL (201)688 1017

ingle, l lntIVIRV SUNDAY NIT1

DANCE-PARTY I SOCIALOLD

EVERGREEN LODGEJ V l R S R i B N AVB. ^IPRINOFI11.B, N.J.

. . -Rflgfe 22 Ts IprlngfieldAvs to Ivorsreen Ave.

it«rtl(iS«'»MW.

ANDY W[LLS ORCHESTRADANCI INiTRUCTIONi ȴ

CARU 8. fAlLOBBOlCHAPBRPsvef lie D9ns« SiiSMl 7 Is I Piftl,REFBf SHWiNTS lAarrilsiion

I C A K E J M.W

At C'oldwull CollegeCaldwell. New Jersey

HANK WILLIAMS, 1U,and THE CHEATIN' HEARTS

GunM Stars

The Country CavilMrs.

Siturday, Nov. 17, 8:30 P.M.TIeketsi 12.^0, 10,00, 7.BO

Studinn: 6,00Box Office! (2011 228 4424

"COMPANY"look byOeorge FurthLyrlei by

_ Stephen Mndhelm

N0«,"8»10-ii-fM7, 8 P.M.Thi i tn for the Performing Arto

NEWARK STATE COLLEGEMarri i Aw., Union

Tickets: *3.00 I »2,M • PHONE 527-2337Box Office Now Open

IASK ABOUT OUR GROUP RATES|

ELMORA (B!i».)TRAFFIC, Thur,, Fri., Mon.,Tuts.,7:4S; Sat,, 2, 5:15,8:30;Sun., 4, 7:38; A DOLL'S

TlfiUSE. Thur,, Fri,, Mon.,Tues., 9:20; Sat. 6:50, 10;0S;Sun., .2:10, 5;45, B;25;featurette, Thur., Fri,, Mon,,Tues., 7J30; Sun., %, 5:30, 9:05.

- o - o -TOX UNION (Kt 22)

NURStS KEI'ORT, ThurFri., Mon.. Tue.s.. 7. 10:10:S i t8 )0

rn(. 15

( h i \ f

S 8 11HOOM

Sun 2 H) r. 50MATFS Thur

1 30

im\ iPoint

IA(K IhuTuc;

Sot

7 10Sun

Sunf I AUS

o oEWIbLnion)

r fri

30 STI

( INrMABIIL\Mon

0 10 Sit 7 10& IS 7

1 3013 ') 1JS-VNTA

MAIM r\VOOD R I L L \J \CK Thur I n 7 q 10Sat S 30 7 JO <) 4r) Sun• 10 7 10 ') 45 PI TLItRABBIT Sdt 1 2 45 Sun 2•» io ru r HOMBCOMINCMon lues J 8

o -oPAKK I Ho till. Foik)

r.onspt,i i Thur rnMon , Tues i 15 Sat ) inb IS 9 l-j Sun I IS 5 45

_9 l ^aXXTUE GOOD TIAtFS.-UULI, I h u r I-n Mon7 lies '• 30 Sat 1 Ml, 8 10-Sun 4 05 7 35 featurettLI Mm Tii Mon , Tuts 7 30

Joiry Srokd Rubin I^mont

and I ynn ThigponPhotographed in color'GodspLil' w,is rlitCLtcd by

David Grcne

ACTOH'S CA*E

yn«,li;if,ri»B n!WW M* Of, i 1kPIHTER'S"THB HOMECOMINO"H RE56HVATIONS: 6J5-1181 I

t Wining inndmaMa Sluatte*

LUNCHION COCKTAIUi • 0INNE«PRIVitl PARTIIS 10 TO 100

YOU'LL BEBULLISH

DANCING NtOHTLY • * ROUT! BSUPER SINGLES MlNGLE I 5OMERVILLE

WED NIGHT

For^O Years a Favorite fsrof Continental eultlne

-H«ommMiaBO-oy-CU«* Ceekfall Birvipy from (s(oon to 9-.30 i ^ ^Uny W^rinesd-iy a. rhuriday Opin 12-11 -p.m

10 p m Friday S. r i turd iy "•Bring Iho

IN CiOSI CIRCLES ,;.

Br.AttM4ND PEKNAND

Very Simiigfi . . . A hinwedmother •((« a ByiBI jgf withher litiln oni-. finally excliined,"ill rl(ht da •nythinK yonplena, let'i M * you di iabnth.1."

* * * .If you exnect pfrffctioa frompeople, youi; whole lite ii anriei of diitppointnuiia, p-nm-bllng, »nd complaints.

* * •If on 111* tontrarj yon pitch'your upecmioiu law, takingfolks ( i tho laeffideBl tfutoraithoy iro, yon m fr^qnently n r .prised by having them performbetter than you had hoped.

* • *•At Diana We are ilways reijy toihdp. The Fernand Family «nd.their employee! enjoy helpinglolher people,

m # • • ; - •

Reserve for that Christmas parlyBoon,

PriONI 686.9S?1 •

F E R N A N D

CLUB DIANA

JIM'UNION, NIW

Chestnut TavernI Restaurant

, M» eheltnut it.,Unlon

the finest InITALIAN

AMERICAN CUISINE

COCKTAILS-LIQUORBUSINESSMAN -SLUNCHEQN

Open Dally 11:30 A.M.-Mldnliht•Fttl B. SAT 'T IL 1 A M '

CLOSED TUESDAYJ I I rKC KING

IRVINGTON POLISH HOMEN.J, POLKA CENTER

RESTAURANT-LOUNGE41546th AVE. IRVINGTON

ALL OCCASIONS

DINNERS SERVED DAILY

SATURDAYSBALLROOM DANCING

MUSIC EVERY SAT. « SUN.

AMPLE PARKINGPARKWAY EXIT 144

374-1062 372 6539

Complete Dinners(S6,«JSa)uidoyi)

union tiofbrau

BRUOKSIDE MANORThe all "NEW"

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ITALIAN AMERICANCUI5IN(=our chef

OLD EVERGREEN

torDGEBUPFET»LUNCHES

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Alleloift "Mondays1)1 B. Jnd A

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MODERN & SQUAREDANCING

;iv«Py Saturday Nlohf

EVSRORiEN AVI,SPRINGFIELD, N.J.

Dft «-MI9

9

Editors Quote Book

"Nn man u nhl,- u.prligrri\ uhrii lir ii ;ivi;fcrlli-.vi, n/i//,ii|V,- /;„"„.,,.

Car makers give tips on saving fuel

APPLESE ^ CIDER

FRESH CIDER, MADE DAILY

WITHOUTPREMRVATIVES

CHOICE^PPlis ^ALL VARIETItS

FRUIT PIES." HICKORYSMOKEDHAMS AND BACON PURE

HONEY AND MAPLE SYRUP

WIGHTMAN FARMSRoute 202 M0RRISTOWN

5 miles soutd uf ;,'l;ff,«t• • • • • • • • • • • a

Ail

• • •

"Conservative" drivinghabits and proper vehiclemaintenance can reduce fuelconsumption and extendengine life—whether thevehicle is new or old, small orlarge, reports the MotorVehicle _ ManufacturersAssociation.

An article in the MVMAmonthly news le t t e r ,"Automotive Information,"points out fuel economy hasjufferexUfljecent years—thevictim of added weight,stemming mainly fromgovernment-mandated equip-ment additions, new systemsfor controlling vehicleemissions and buyers' optingfor more power-drivenequipment such as air con-ditioning, power brakes andsteering.

Add to this mileage declinethe "energy crisis," with itsaccompanying higher fuel

HOME IMPROVEMENTSPAVING

perrnintntly eenitrueftd Alplull Drlvrw.yi"loentiolewimfrelsi

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LOBOZZO CONSTRUCTION• lerthreems • Khchon* •

We have our ownwork crews

For more raliablo workmanihip

Call 926-0804

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• ATTICS• KITCHENS• PORCHES

• BATHROOMS• RiC. ROOMS• ADDITIONS

UNITED WOODWORKING__106 Rt,22, Hillside, N.J.

— FINANCING AVAILABLE

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prices, and the result is a nesvbuyer concern: How far willthe car go on a gallon ofgasoline?

That question will be an.swered this year with tuelconsumption informationattached to most 1074 vehicles.The new sticker informationwill be helpful in providing ostatistical average of fuelconsumption, but it doesoverlook the improved fueleconomy—the"driviir"eafteffect with proper operationand maintenance, the articlestates,

Among tips for drivers,MVMA says thai gasoline iswasted by driving at highspeeds, "hot rod" ac-celerations, excessive enginoidling, making short trips anddriving at varying speeds.

Rapid acceleration and highspeeds demand more enginepower and honce more fuel. A

study by automotiveengineers has found that thedrifteronco in fuel economybetween n "hot rod" and"sunday driver" can be abouttwo miles per gallon <mpg) incity driving.

Long engino warm-upsshould be avoided. Mileagewill improve if the car isdriven at moderate speedseven with a cold engino.

Drivers pay for short,trips

MARTIN KAUFMAN ofH 1 I I s i d s , p o s tcommand*!1 of i l in -Ungsr Post 273, JewishWar veterans, will bshonored at a breakfastSunday, Nov. IS, at theKingston, Union,Kaufman hat heldevery post •leetlve andappointive office andvarious chairmanshipsfor th« i ta fe andcounty organiiatian. In1971 ho was chosen'Commander of theYear' of the stateconvention,

Arf exhibitat museum"Seeking a New Vision," the

final exhibition in a three-partscries on American painting inthe 18th Century, opened atthe Montclair Art MuseumSunday. The exhibition coversthe last third of the century,when American artists wereinfluenced by EuropeanImpressionists and Realists,Examples of the period in-eluded works by MaryCossatt, , George Inness,

_WjnsJew_Homer_and, JamegMcNeil Whistler,

A gallery talk on theexhibition will be givenSunday at 3 p.m. by Patricianames of the museum staff.

Rider officeon the roadRider College's newly-

purchased mobile admissionsoffice will soon be rolling tocommunity colleges and highichools throughout NewJersey, eastern Pennsylvinia,Long Island, and southernNew York Stata in an effort toacquaint a greater number ofstudents with informationabout the college.

The 25-foot, air-conditionedself-contained unit, a 1972model, contains two roomspaces, lounge chairs, work.tables, storage areas, a mini-kitehenette, and toiletfacilities. One, of the tworooms will be utilized as areception area, complete withslide projector, while the otherwill be used for individualcounseling sessions.

Earl h, Davis, admissionsdirector; noted that, in mostcases, the mobile unit will bestationed at community*colleges from 8a.m, to 11 p.m."ai a convenience for bothfull-time and part-timestudents arriving on cBmpusat varying hours of the day,"

Ivery SundayAfter Nov. 22Until Closing

Of Buffet Doc, 93 to 7 P.M.

PANTHER VALilYC O U N T R Y CLUBFor The RemainingMonth of Dec, WillBa Serving DinnerFrom 5 P.AA. to 9 P.M.Reservations Required

ENJOY A TRADITIONALTHANKSGIVING WITH US!

Featuring Carved TurkeyAnd All Th« Trimmings

Seatlngs 2 to 7 P.AA.Adults-. s«,ioChildren Under 12,1 $4.00

at Altamuchy LodgePANTHER

{For your convenience Rt, ao is now open)

convenience"greater fuel consumption, Avehicle started cold anddriven four miles during onemanufacturer's test got anaverago of eight mpg. With alonger trip length of 15 miles,economy increased to 11 mpg,while fully warmed up, thelest ear received IS,8 mpg,

Stop-and-go city driving,which ig unnerving to drivers,is alia hard on fuel economy.For bast results, try tomaintain n fairly constantspeed and avoid routes withfrequent red lights and otherconditions requiring stops orfrequent speed changes.

Following the manufflc-turer's maintenance schedulefor tune-ups, cleaning and

adjustments will increase fueleconomy for moat vehicles, Amanufacturer's study .showedthat a spark plug misfiringhalf the time at no mphdropped fuel economy by 7.3percent. Replacing wornspark plugs can improveaverage fuel economy by fiveto six percent.

Under-inflated tires anilImproper front wlipel align-ment arc two__vohiele eon.

wTtK" aftiotS"Oial also cost driversmoney by increasinji fuelconsumption.

TURN ON5

Film festivalto be heldThe YM-YWIIA of

Metropolitan Nc«- Jersey, "(HiNorthfield iive., West Orange,svill sponsor a Marx Brothers'Film Festival for high .schoolteens on Saturday at 8 p.m.

Two of tlie most popularMarx Brothers films, "DuckSoup" and ' llorsefealhers,1"'will be shown, "Duck Soup."made in 1933 contains some of _

~the~~Marx nrUnToTs' mostfamous sequences and is theirpurest and most insane filmdealing with political satirennd mockery of war,

Horsefcnlhers, " a

Thursday, November 8, 1973-

hilarious H132 eollcRe parody, (rip with Tiwlma Todd, ' reduced price, »r on thefeatures (iroucho's ruinous Tickets may bi> purchased evening of thu film at thebiolonv lecture and his canoe in advance nt the Y. for » regular price

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Thursday, November 8, 1973 Spiders xie$tf new mass transit plan

SPIDERS SPIN FOR SCI6NCI — Agnes Hewitt, junior at Rutgers in Camden, feeds iivsmosquitoes id spiders she is u*ing in on experiment to determine how pasj#ngerson a proposed rapid transportation syitem will reset to a low intensify field.

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Iii'iii Pat iind Marilyn-I (.an t undtTbtdnd \ou' \QU

jri- constantly telling peopleto shop around before marrMge \ ou sucrrt to think thdE aperson has lo ridtc dozens ofpeople in order la mjku adeeiMiin

M\ husband is the fir<stperson I e\ei dated *-eriou**l>and ] am ptrfecrlv happy Ilu\p a 2i sear-old son andwish he vsould find a nue girland «,cttlu down He tomes inat 1 tir 4 a m and }uu and tboth knu« this ib not right

\Vh% don t you encouragepeople io miirrj instead ofdismuragmg them1

Mrs D *iDpjr Mr* D S

I still believe in the shopnow buy later principle I'verimer encnuraged s-dmplenow-decide later1

-o -nDear Pat Jnd Marilyn

My best friend has beendating Georgi for over a year,They had somt minor dis-agreement and George calledme. He *aWl he had a problemto discuss with me. Of course,the problem concernedSandra. He said she didn'tunderstand him and that itwas ai! very upsetting.

We had a few drinks whiletalking and one thing led toanother — if you know what Imean. George has nevercalled again and is now datingSandra and planning to bemarried. I feel like a fool andfind it difficult to face eitherGeorge or Sandra. How shouldI handle this?

K.C.Dear K. C :

In complete silence1. Youcannot undo what hag beendone. No mistake is withoutvalue if you learn from it.

--O-O-Dear Pat and Marilyn:

My husband's snoring isunbelievable. We can hearhim sawing away all over thehouse, To show you how bad itit, our relatives refuse to stayat our home when they comefor a visit. They realize that noona can get a decent night'srest when Ralph ig around.

—I-think-l-could^sli»ep if Tmoved to the bedroom at theend of the house. However,Ralph refu*«s to consider thisarrangement. He iayg he has

slept with me for 24 years andsees no reason to change,What can I do?

SleeplessDear Sleepless;

Maybe Balph has slept for24 years — but you haven't.Sometimes a doctor can solvea snoring problem. If all elsefalls, move into another bed-room. You naed your rest,Perhaps some of our readerswill have a magle formula.

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Kean plans

program on

prison lifeA videotape interview with a

convicted murderer, who hasauthored »nd illustrated twobooks that will be publishednext year by Alfred A. Knopf,will be the highlight of "A Dayin Jail : RehabilitationThrough the Arts," a day-longprogram Jointly sponsored bythe English, Fine Arts andSociology departments ofKean College of New Jeraay,formerly Newark StateCollege at Union,

The program will bepresented on the colltge'ssuburban campus, In Vaughn-Barnes Hall, today at 10 a.m.with opening remarks byKean College president, Dr,Nathan Weigs, and Dr, FredR. SchwartE, chairman of theDepartment of Fine Arts,

The videotape interviewwith Tommy Trantino, a 34-year-old inmate at RahwayState Prison, will follow. Hehas spent seven of his 10years' confinement in TrentonState Prison's death house-where he taught himself towrite, sketch and paint.

Trantino, an admitted drugaddict at 14, gpent six years ina NiW York State pri»onbefore he reached 21, He wasmarried and the father of aninfant son when he wag sen-tenced to death in 1978, Hiswritings and art worksalready have won praise from_

•many — literary and en-tertainment world figures,including Kurt Vonnegut Jr.and Woody Allen,

The program will also in-clude rap sessions and talksby former inmateB, work-releaie students, arepresentative o[ the FortuneSociety, panel discussions onrehabilitation in New Jerseyprisons, and poetry readingsby members of the Call BlockTheatre beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Talk on makeupset for meetingThe Seton Hall Prep

Mother's Auxiliary will meettonight at 8:15 P.M. in DuffyHall, South Orange. Mrs,Edward Fody, a teacher at theJohn Robert powers School,will speak on makeup, skincara, hair styles a_nd figurecontrol.

The meeting will alsofeature a CHRISTMASBOUTIQUE at which giftitems will be sold.

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hptmk, is ti) spin a web to patch food. The entireweb is consumed each night," (he said.

Miss Hewitt, a near straight-A student ntIlutgers, also finds time to study with thePhiladelphia Civic Ballet Company and net and_

Traditionally, women are just a littlesqueamish about spiders.

Such is hardly the case with Agnes Hewitt, ajunior in the Ilutgers College of Arts andSciences, Camden.'Shu is experimenting with24 common cross spiders in the interests ofscience and public safety.

The spidcrs-of the type utilized in thetwo-month Skylab space station experiment --they nre beiiiH used at Rutgers for much thesame reason, hrentise they can convey in theform of a web how they are affected byJheir.environment-

"When the environment is controlledproperly the spiders will weave daily anidentical web that only becomes larger asgrosvth occurs," said Miss Hewitt, a 20-yearmldbiophysics major, "It provides us with sort of awriUen'record."

Her Involvement in this particular researchproject tor an independent studies course at theRutgers Camden campus come os a result of aguest lecture by Prof, Benjominc Lax, director

of the Kranels Bitter Magnet Laboratory atMIT, on an experimental rapid transportationsystem known as the magneplone.

The system utilizes a super-conductingmagnet which, because of low temperatures, isable to conduct electricity with minimumfriction and heat dissipation.

However, one of the problems is thatpassengers on the magneplne will be subjectedto a low-intensily magnetic field unless thereare proven reasons to shield the public fromthese fields.

Miss Hewitt was invited to MIT last summerto assist with the study of the effects onbiological systems after • exposure to themagnetic field.

Batsto Village subjectA 30-minute color special studies the beauty

and memories at historiea Batsto Village in"The Great Batsto Furnace," Nov. to at 9:30p.m. on Channels 82, 23, 50 and 58,

Her research pointed up that spiders werenblc to weave regular webs when exposed to «rather wide range of magnetic field intensities.However, atypical behavior was exhibitedwhen the spiders were being put into and takenout of the magnetic field.

Miss Hewitt is now involved with testing her24 spiders in alternating magnet fields.

To uid the research, special cages fashionedfrom wood, glass and glue were designed andbuilt by Miss Hewitt and her father. Wood was

" used hecause metal Interrupts the magneticfield.

Between experiments the spiders ore kept inglass fish taitkswith partitions of cardboardproviding individual, temporary homes.

Diets are limited (o live mosquitoes whicharc blown into the web through a pipette. Amonthly supply of mosquito eggs is shippedfrom tho Tropical Disease Department at theHarvard Medical Center to Miss Hewitt, whomust also tend the food supply for tho animals.

"The spider's normal nine-to-five job, so I

Miss Hewitt said that while her projectindicates thai a change in'"environment caninhibit that part of the spider's nervoui systemthat controls web-weaving ability, she ishopeful that her efforts this year will tell otherresearchers more about the adaptability of theanimals to magnetic fields.

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Screening center offersbrecretxan'cer Tests

The American Cancer Society's New jerseyDivision, the National Cancer Institute nnd theCollege of Medicine and Dentistry of NewJersey saw a cooperative effort come tofruition last week with opening of a breastcancer screening center in Newark. Thofacility, which has the support of city, state andother health officials, is located in the annexbuilding of United Hospitals of Newark.

Computer bureaurenamed by bankMayo 5, Sislcr. chairman, and Anthony F5,

Schoberl, president of Franklin State Bank,this week announced the renaming of thebank's computer corporation lo Franklin DataInformation Corp,

Incorporated as Tele-Data Corp, In IMS, itwas an independent service bureauspecialising in bank data processing. FranklinData became a wholly-owned subsidiary ofFranklin State Bank in 1871.

Franklin Data information Corp. stillspecialises in bank data processing, offeringbanks service in demand deposits, savings,Installment loans, advance loan accounts,Chrigtmns Club, tenant security, and accountreconciliation. A complete payroll package, amortgage program, and a general ledgerservice are being developed.

Rockets offer tripand football gameSports fans interested in attending the Notre

Dame-Miami football game—plus a five-day'flcation in Florida—can do so by contacting

Jim O'Grady of the Union Rockets footballorganization, 596 Chestnut St., Union (phone686-8868),

O'Grady said the five-day vacation packageincludes not only tickets to the Saturday nightcollege football game Dec. 1, but air tran-sportation to and from Miami, motel room,cocktail party and sightseeing trips, and op«tional tickets to the Dolphins-Steelars profootball bame on Monday night, Dec, 3.

The group will leave Newark airport onFriday Nov. 30 and return the followingTuesday Dee. 4. The cost is $160 per person, andearly reservations are suggested.

200 Club inductstwo new "members""The ZOO Club of Union County, at a luncheon

meeting at Halfway House, Mountainside,prtsenied membership cards to Arthur Kursand Ned Masga, both of Mountainside,

Applications for membership were receivedfrom Hugo Pugmann and Vincent Vinoentsen,both of Westfield, and from Frank Moseueh ofShort Hills,

The 200 Club of Union is a non-profitorganisation of 180 citiien* dedicated to helpingfamilies of policemen and firemen killid in theline of duty.

The group1! next meeting will be held at theMountainside Inn at noon, Nov. 27th, at whichtime an increaie of benefits will be discussed.

Dr, Benjamin Rush, professor of surgery atthe College of Medicine and the projectdirector, noted the screening facility is oneplace in the state where any woman resident 35years or over can get n speedy answer to thevital question: "Do I have breast cancer?"

Hailing the new center as "on importantprecautionary step aimed at reducing the ef-fects, of the most common form of cancer Inwomen," Mrs. Harry p . Beldon-of Chester,president of the Now Jersey Division of theAmerican Cancer Society, said: "We in theCancer Society are particularly grateful to theCollege of Medicine and Dentistry of NewJersey for lending its assistance to this mostprogressive project,"

"The fact that breast cancer can be cured if itIs delected early is a great stride forward forwomen throughout tho world," Dr. Rush added."Couple this with tho readily available centerhere, equipped with the most lophisitlcatodmachinery money can buy, and you have asnearly an idea! situation of health care deliveryas can be managed in the 20th century."

Together with Dr. Filemon Lopez, eo-director of the project. Rush assures womenthat the multiple tests have one commondenominator; they are painless, fast, certainand free of charge. Total time for each patientis estimated at under one hour, including a 20-minute interview.

"The tests are safe as well," Rush said,explaining the triple "checks" are ther-rnography, mammography and physicalexamination of the breast.

Mammography is "as painless as a chest x-ray," according to Dr, Lopez, professor ofradiology at CMDNJ, By using a "soft tissuetechnique," Lopez said, the resultant filmsshow tiny calcifications, "like salt and pep-per," if cancer is present,

Thermogaphy is done without the use of anyradiation, he said. Photographs record thetemperature of the breast skin. An elevation intemperature (between the breasts) by as muchas .2 degrees means something Is wrong.

The third, and most familiar, ttst is thatperformed manually by a physician whopalpates the breast In search of lumps.

"Not only will this two year program ofbreast examination save untold suffering bysome women and their families, but money aswell," Lopez said. He estimated that anywoman who has breast cancer will spend (orthe city or county will spend! $18,000 in medicalexpenses before her death.

He noted it has already been demonstratedthat a physical examination plus mam.mography shows a 100 percent higher increasein recovery rate from breast cancer than thephysical examination alone. " "

More than 200 women have already madeappointments for breast examinations duringNovember, it was reported by Anthony Ver-derese, project administrator. He laid theproject anticipates handling some 5,000patients in Its first year and is open to any Newjersey woman who is 38 yean or over, healthyand not pregnant.

Of the 20 center* planned throughout thenation, Newark's is among the first. Anyeligible New Jersey resident may apply bycalling 4B4-gffll for an appointment.

Art exhibit at UpsalaThe Northern New Jersey Chapter of the

Myasthenia Gravis Foundation will hold an artexhibit and auction on Dec, 2 from 7 to 9 p.m. atthe Upsala College Center lounge. BastOrange; Adrhisssidn will be free.

Area art associationsschedule open meetingThe Federated Art Aiieeiations of New

Jersey's northeastern section will meet on Nov.17 from 1 lo 4 p.m. at the Art Centre of theOranges, East Orange,

The subject of the meeting will be "Judgingand Jurying," The program will include tapesof the panel dlieusiloni at the FAA-NJseminars of 1972 and 1673. Interistid per-sons are welcome to attend.

Vets warned on benefitsbefore traveling abroad

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In an Bmergfinoy, an eligibleveteran is entitled to a VA-paid hoipitaliiatlon if he

_notifies_jt_he_e_nib!assjL_OE_eoriiular office within 72 hoursafter hospilahzation.Notification of out-patienttreatment muit be m«dewithin 15 days.

Only In the Phillipplnes iscare available for bothveterans with iervice-connected disabilities andnon-service connecteddisabilities, Treatment iiproviderl at the VeteransMemorial Hospital in Manila.

There, as in the UnitedStates, veterani with non-service connected disabilitiesare eligible only on a spaceavailable basis and only ifthey are unable to defrayexpenses.

Retired servicemen areeligible for medical benefitsfrom military hospitals andclinicj, >

01 home loans are notavailable to veterans living inforeign countries —butcompensation and pensioncheeks may be mailed to alloveneas addresses except lorcertain "blocked" countries,

VA officiali also advised',veteran! traveling in foreigncountries to maintainstateside mailing iddresses,where poiiible^ to insureprompt receipt of checks.

lllgible veterani, as well aseligible wives, widows and.children, are permitted to >pursue degrees in many VAapproved foreign schooli,

aOODYEAIlFrench wine expertg predict

11973 may b» the greatestvintage year of the century forBeaujolais, with the recordpape harveit reaching , asmuch ai 300 million gallons,—CNS .

Song group due on TV 2 c h a j r m e n named for M.S. program"LaBelle. natinnnllv fnFnnti*i sinking trio, _ _ _ ^ , .. . . .-.„ .£,,*.* -, -"LaBelle," nationally famous singing trio,

will perform on "Express Yourself" "Tuesdayat 8 p.m. and Nov. IB at 8:30 p.m. on Channels52, 23, 50 and JB. Selections will Include "TouchMe All Over," "Moonshadow," nnd hits fromtho trio's latest album.

IBLU BABY'S Ola toys with a want Ad. Call 616-J7M,daily 9 10 SiOO.

Mrs. Mary Cron of Kosclle and HarryI'lsclihiinof Hillside, are chairmen pro tern ofu I K rocrcationu! program planned formultiple sclerosis patients and their familiesby Hie National Multiple Sclerosis Society,Upper Now Jersey Chapter, with offices inMontelalr, The society is encouraging moreM.S. patients and families in Union County to

join in its activities.Multiple sclerosis is a chronic disease of the

central nervous system affecting about SQCUXMpeople, often causing long term disability. TheUpper New Jersey Chapter serves Union,Essex and Hudson Counties with more than 700patients in this area. Extensive aid Is offered toM.S^ patients in tho form of visitinH nurses.

,-Thunday, November 8, 1975thi'iaplsis, clinics, loan of special equipmentand varied rccriMliontil p'fofiriims.

Mrs, Cron nnd Fisdiiiein. as vnlunleers withthe National Society, ati' scrvinfi as coordina-tors to plan programs of (merest to M.S.patients. The first rner-ling is scheduled forTuesday, Nov. 1;!, at 7;M p.m. at MahonCenter, ;H S, Broad St., Elizabeth (next to fire-tinusei. Parking and easy access for wheel-eliuirs are avaiiable.

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Excellent Ipeation, Modernoffice facilities with Benefitsgalore. This c H exclusiverequires a personality that cancOmmunieate with top flightexecutives, HIRING NOyVSocall quickly, CALL 944.4H6,GR AS5OCIATI5 OF UNION

1185 MerrisAVi;. Unlon.Nj,

ADMINISTRATION rreen! himior business school tirafliiatD.Clerical duties, steel servicecenter office. Full time, ceil J j j

AVONWANT TO 00 SQMBTHINBEXTRA SPBCIAL THISCHRISTMAS? Be an AVONRepresentative. Vour earningsgo a i long way to makingChristmas merrier for yourentire family. Don't wait I Call3134880.

The early Biras catch the«$:I r y i r i g t on , N t w a r K ,Vatlsburg

call 37S5100Piainfield, Scotch Plains,Wosttieid, Panwopd

call 756 iajaRailway, Clark, Westfieid,Crart forS, Garwood,"wiBlield Park,

tali 313 4880Maplewooa, Orange, SouthOrange, West Orange,irvington

call 731 7300Linden, Roseiie, .ftqseilepark

call 353 4110Mountainside, _ BerkeleyHeights, New Providence*West f ie ia , M i i l b u r n ,Summit, Short Hills,Springfield

' i i Jiic i J i i n d 173O7OJUnion, I l i iabeth , Hillside,Keriiiwortn

call 3S348I0H 11-8-1

6130 for appointment. M H.J.IAMBITIOUS COUPLE S EARN

VKio isoo otr month, par) l ime.Call Mr. Orano, 939-1lto

A t T t N T ION work while eliilorenare In school, ^aucational salesvvprK, No experience necessary.Will train. Call S337777 after J

ASSISTANT* " ' 'BOOKXEEPER

Minimum 1 year experienceCongenial atmosphere, fringebenefits, typing required. Hours 9.5. Call tit-mi. Ext." 31 forappointment. Bast Orange officeEqual Opportunity BmBloyer.

— — X' i l .M

BANKING

CLIRK TYPISTIf you are interested in diversifiedduties, are accurate with figures,and amicable, we have the positionfor you. Call personnel at MSflOOBetween the hours of 94^30 P.M arwrite p .o , BOX No. 7, union, N J .07013.

laual Opportunity Employer• — — — — — - • M U S I

BANK TELLERExperienced preferred, but willt ra in qual i f ied applicants:excellent working conditions and

K S J f i W qnnel Depl-for

The Natjonal Bankof N.J.

E q a l Oy impieyer

!BOOKKEE?ER CLERK"SSril" .SBf'M'ie'a General,clerical I. faookKeepina flulie'Permanent, Pull ur part time{ ^ experience cssentiaT

I B O O K K B I P B R Part: mornings, J days week' thru Friday, 9 . 1 P M

39? 4300

M 11 I It i m e ,

Monday

Thf»

alserlminatn jBainst persons408S years in violation of lh>Age Djserimifiaiieh inBmBioyment Act. CentsET theW»9( snd Hour Division Blfleeof th«U,5. Department at Laborat 970 Br ts f St., ROOm "MS,Newgrfc, N,J, or Telephone-645-Mil t; tiiitn.

CAREER SPECIALISTSEMPLOYMENT 'OPPORTUNITIES

JI10 Morris A v e , Union6879i00

X f.f-iCLiRK TYPIST

For t .community college library.Must be able to type JO WPM andBe an accurate worker. Only HighSchool graduates with someexperience will auaiily -salary and liberal • '

FOR APPT I N T I H V i e wCONTACT JOE CAPEZIO/M1". 2!O0

Equal Opportgnily Employer

, foressential,

j P.M., 173W i i B.I

1 VViM train. Call from

COME GROW WITH US!We're an aggressive rnew

independent commercial bank...established to serve the financial andbanking needs of the Millburn, Short Hills,Springfield, and Summit area.

We are seeking experienced assistance in thefollowing areas:

• BOQKKEEPING=PR00F & TRANSIT• TELLERS• PLATFORM ASSISTANTS• FULL I PART TIME EMPLOYMENT

Top salary and fringe benefits go hand inhand with the growth potential that acreative new bank offers.

PAULJANE OR ALBERT F FENORICHAT 201-785-4000 FOR INTERVIEW

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

INTERCOMMUNITYBANK

R 1 1 . B l

CLERK TYPISTDiversified duties. Good knowledge of figuresa must. Successful applicant must possess ex-cel lent typing abilities and working knowledgeof calculator & other office machines. A self-starter with nice personality and ability willf i l l this position nicely. Excellent salary andfringe benefit package. Submit letter ofapplication of apply in person to: '

DRAKE BAKERIES§14 Uyoni Av;e,.

FOODS DIVISION —BOSDEN, INC.

Equal Opportunity Employer M FIrvlngton, N.J. 07111

X 11-8-1

PAST ACCURATI TYPISTFOR

NEWSPAPER OPFSiT SHOP,

WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO OPERATESOPHISTICATED TYPESETTINGEQUjPAAENT AND TO DO OFFSETPASTE.UP. MODERN BUILDING,

CALL MR. MINTZ FOR APPT.

CLERKORDER SERVICE

Thii poiitlangrd&r8

e egntaetRequires

l i l

• and-'inciudts-phswith custsmgri.some general ralexperience and aptitude forfigures and detail. & lighttyping.

Permanent pet i t isn wi thgesd stWTmg salary andesEcellent paid bengfifi,

PALNUT CO,A Unites.Carr. piv.ot TRW, INC.OUlB. ROAD MQUNT&1NSIDB

233.3300 *Eqgal Opportunity Imploy t r

•A 11.8.1CLERK TYPIST

rfeaiing lul l iirne poiiTion Inzgngeniai iurpgyndjngb ior a clerktypist with pieisih? telephonemanner an$ s fine knewledge sfpftice procedurei. We offer gnexcellent ^alary and benefitpackage, apply weekday mornings•C9 A.M.'H A.M.) at ptrionne!Office- 81LK4V'S e X P R E i i CO..100 Third AveT,giizabeth, N J .Iqua i opportunity Employer M F

- & 1

CLERK TYPISTfOR DIETARY D IPT

B;304i30 P.M.Accurate typist, ability to gseadding machint helpful. LiberalBenefits ana salary. Call or applyPersonnel Peparlmenti • '

OVERLOOK HOSPITALi?3Morri!Av,,Summit 2?jainaBqgal opportunlly employer

— — — — - R n.g.1

CLERK-TYPISTFor accounting departmentvaries routine; type resorts' Somecorresponaenee,- "credit wo>k*i ? S l f ! i m !Wf% e * n 1 f r i n j i

illff!i !Wf nj^ n *,*• S f e a M i n KenilworfllCall Mrs. Paul for apBt. J jJ j fO

TRAINEEWe nave an immeaiafe openingin our Resionil Office for acler ical trainee.' Typing i»helpful but not necessary ifyou're looking for theopportuni ty to earn anMC5l)tnt starling stlary witha o o d a d v a n c e m e n tOPpqrtunitlBS,..

Come in to Set us or call-Joanne-DiBeila m.~17t,iHay Bivaiefl S77.?723

Eve, and Sat. appts, availaijie

AUUSTATfINSURANCE CO,

Mountain Ave, Murray Hili.N JBgual Opportunity Employer '

COOKS HELPERj DAY WBBK

Must have I year expfrienee inquantity cooKina. Oaod salary and^nef i ts . Call or apply Personnel

'OVERLOOK HOSPITAL193 MofrisAve..Summit WJ.BlgO

Equal opportunity Bmpioytr— — — — • R U.|.l

CLERK4YPISTSENIOR

NGINEERING DEPT.Requires individual withgood typing skills toperform a variety of typinaassignments. Minimum 1.3y e a r i e x p e r i e n c e ,prefarabiy in a technicalarea.

.MODERN OFFICES.AbVANCBMiNT OPPT'S

igLLCOMPANYpAID-ilNBFiTS

If you fill the above reo.'sPUEASB CAUL iSB.OjftBXT, 261 FOR APPf,

PLESSEYDYNAMICS

1414 Chestnut AvenueHillside, N J , 07205(Near Garden State Pkwy.)

(N.Ji Tpke. & Rt. No, mEqual Opportunity Employer M.F

n i l

Clerk TypistExcellent opportunityoffering interesting anadiversified assignmentswith a major internationalcompany. We seek a brightindividual with good fypfngskills (steno desirable, butnot neceisaryl, and theambition to learn about ourd y n a m i c bus inessGood starting salary,Neeral benefits anaadvancement potential.

Call ! oi v i i i tMr., Hayden intawinoPersonnel Department

MonsantoNorth i St, 4 MonroeAve.,Keniiworth

!76 MOO, Bxf. 37)Equal Opportunity Employer M f

CHURCH CUSTODIAN40 hpur week, Saturday a. must.Retired person considered to•ssuma semen's duties. Write tolox No, 1479, Suburban PublishingCorp.. 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. ,Union._ _ _ — X 11-8-1COLLEGE a HIGH SCHOOLSTUBBNTS weicsme. 6 hours aflay, Bnioy your work a, call a f t e r !P.M. 3BM9a.

—T2OOK M-11*1

For medium si iea nursing homeif you eniov home cooking, we areinterested In Interviewing you forPJMiSie »mp|oyment, Call Mi.

OIEMAKERTOOLEXPERIENCE IS AN ASSET.

at Engelhard, .i mg|ar Chemical ana Metallurgical companyWe ore seeking a i irsi class indiviiiuai for all types oi aiewarKwith the abiiiiy i° build ena maintain progressive toolino Weoffer a real chiince to arow with us at your own pace plus;

.A Pine Salary

.Company Paid Hospitaliiation

.Life Insurance

.Pension

.Vacation

.12PaidHol!days

.Great Working Conditions

.And AAore!

f o r an interviciv please call Mr, Carl SteinBaeh at 464.7000, Ext.

INDUSTRIES265S U.S. Route 22Union, N.J.Equal Opportunity Employer « I F

% I t l - l

ELECTRICAL, MAINTENANCE IPRODUCTION WORKERS

Permanent positions with one of the aides! and leading metalpowaer manufacturing companies in this area. Every one ofthese |obs qive you real security, Booa pay and great BenefitsYou must Rfsviae your own transportation.

ELECTRICAL AND MAINTENANCE1st class with previous industrial experience- Rates to IJ 40 perhour.

PRODUCTION WORKiRSregulres lifting and moving heavy material. Previous furnaceand chemical operator experience helpful, starting rate U.Mper hour, inerjases to 14.10 per hour when qualified as operator.Heiatins. shifts—iiBerai shift and week end premiums,

•All lobs require a simple math.test, application in writ ing andpre-smployment physical. As an equal opportunity empioyir weespecially entourage older workers and veterans to apply

ALCAN METAL POWERS1 Div. of Alean Aluminium Corp.

M l Uthigh Ave,3J3-4400

An Efluai OpBortunity Brnployer AAF

Union

JOURNEYMAN MACHINISTHighly automated manufacturing f i rm <in need of qualifiedJOURNBYMAN MACHINiSTLBucellent wagBS. Average annuBlearnings, 512,108 to SU.iOO. EKct i i tn ! company paid benefits,Apply in person Between the hours of (:30 to lOi JOa.m.

AAAERICAN CAN CO.« 0 NO: UNION AVE."

HILLSIDE, N.J.Eaual OeporfuniiyEmployer M-P

H 11*8-1

COMPUTYPERDO YOUROWN THING,

At this'major inawstriai compsny.We have a te r rH ic openir i javai lable for someone withflexowriter experience, if youhave good typing SMIls too, thenthis is one opportunity you can'tafford to miss. We offer a goodsalary, an ejcellent package ofcompany senefiH, fine warkinoeonaitions and a real chance foradvancement. Call 414.2400, 6x i ,381 for an appointment.

WORTHINGTONSTANDARD PUMP

CORPORATION14 PourttiAvenue.l.OranBe, N.J,fSqgal Opportunity Brnployer M F

AA l l B

CUSTQAAIR SIRVlCE1

Bnptrienee desired, Please callMrs, Youngster at 371JM0 beforeneon,

SROI IMAN PAPER CO,473 So.Slsi, St,,lrvington

R 11-8.1COUNT1R HELP

in i uo Shop. Liriden area. Must Bemature person. Hours 10:30 fo 7P.M. Pull or part time. Call forinterview. 4 i6 .s i i l

MOVMS? Find a reputable moverin fne Want Ad lect ion,

Customer ServiceDO YOU BNJOV-WORKINGWiTH PEOPLE?

PHONE CONTACT?SALI i?

jf so, local area Co. needs youfor their sales rep, l»e# paid.Salary J1O0+7:

Temporariesl?9JMorrisAv.,Union W4.1301

101 N,WoodAv,,Liri(len 945-1601H IVSiJ.

DESIGNER

To desl jn a n d ' layoutexperimentai machines anaProduction machines forrnanufacturino 'processes. 'Opportunity to work with *small group in our new andmodern I r anehbu ra , N.J,faci l i ty. Assignments w i l linvolve n e w g^d tshinenginjeauipment and, pfoeesses,

Jequirements are a design andorafting scnool .backgroundana seven years re la tedexperience or fne equivalent.Please submit resume with•alary historV' or ' reauestapplication, J

8. B,

AZOPtftTi

IV.OFAWBRICANHOECHST CORP.

S58 Centra! Av*.Murray HilUN.J, 07874

an i.6;E,X11W

D»IVEHS_Tax(4^6, full and parttime werk. Must know Irvingtonarea, Apply Jofchancelior Ave.,irvington Between 10 s,m. & 8 p.m.

"" =-=-°=~-= •. . •, H 11-8.1

DIAL 686-7700

DRAPTSMINOpenings for experienced electro-m e e h a n i e a i d r a f l s m e n -interesfing, challenging work,

SRIEIE CORP.700 Liberty Avenue, Union

eaual Opportunity EmployerM6.40OO ' " " "

X 11-8.1DRIVERAllstate Insurance Companyhas an opening for somesrie todriv* our eqmpany van and getinvolved in many pf thetiui la ina operations in ourRegional Office in Murray Hi l l ,A clean driving record is amust, we offer a competitivestarting salary and a benefitpackage that includes Sear'sprofit sharing,

COME INTOSBEUSORCALU!R i l V A L E T Z S77.77J]j , D l i H L L A J7>.77»7

E J H . J . SAT. APPTS, A V A I U A I L l

ALLSTATIINSURANCE CO.-

Mountain Av., Murray HMI.N.J.Equal Opportunity Employer Wl-p

x ni lDRIVER Knowledge of NorthJersey essential. Bondabie, Smallvan, full time, pleasant workingconditions, company beneflti, U.KALTMAN 4 SfiNS INC. 177 MillLam, Moviotalni.ide l,',i-~SffjO— — - - R.I 1 -8.1Earn Generous CommlstlonS- SellWbRUD BOOK, largest seilinoencyeiopedia. f r ee training, Adignified way to add to yourincome. Call M4-V430 after j P.M.CL.Sf)— — — Mii-a.lFACTORY H1LPMFNeeded. L ight assemblyworn, no experience necessary.Ixeelient paid benefits. Applyin ptrson,

COLBfRCORP.34 Bufiinglen St. (off FabyanPi) Irvington

371-9500X 11.11P U t L T i M E Manager Trainee, for

feta l ! music store. Must be neat in •appearance, s io i per week. ApplyIn person at 1017 SfuyvelBnt Ave.,Union.

R-11-8-1

FACTORY HELPMachine operator for Wire pept.Biiperiene* not necessary Buthelpful, excellent Paid benefits.Overtime. Apply!

COLIER CORP.J6 auffinaton St, Irvinaton

M1-M00_ _ — 1. . X 111!

G.FRIDAYSUAAAAIT

PRIVATB OFPiCEl ability tohandle customer contact anfllight typing, Beeord ketplngand a dlversitlefl oppoftunlty.All Benefits, Sljo starting, peePaid-Contaet

PERSONNEL SBlVIGB 375. M M

37S MorrisAy,, SBHnpfHld

OiRL F d l p A Y M-PDiversified duties in salM offiee.Some bogkkeeplng experience,bill ing, typing,fdllow'upan orders.Hours SiSb I, Union Area. Pofappt., call jITjiff,

OPERATORSFLOORftAiN=WO/V\IN

SET-UPPM, Ji4J.ll, l l i i j - i AM

TOOL MAKERS, MACHINISTSMOLD RIPAIR

Permenefit fun iime only, Modern molding and tool room piani,Sood conditions, paid Blue Cross, hospitallzafion, liteinsurance, pension plan, hofidays, outstanding Companybenefits,

AUTOMATIC INJECTION MOLDING INC.i0 Industrial Rd,, Berkeley Heights, N.J.

464-6991A 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 , . . , , « ,

STENOGRAPHERGooa wages ana pleasant daytime working tonaitions inMaplewood, N.J. general offiee. Five aay week, free bustransportation, vacation, paid holidays plus Blue CroosBlueShieia, Major Medical and Pension Plan, A knowledge of medicalana legal terminology preferred.

Apply Monday through Prlflay 9 a.m. to 13 noon. Employmentotfiee, 110 Boyden Avenue, Maplewood, N. j ,

TRANSPORT OF NEW JERSEYAn Equal Qpportunifye employer * W

GENERAL OFFICIEMPLOYEE

Your pleasant personal i ty,accurate typing and light stenoabi l i ty qual i f ies you for anexeeiieni opportunity. Availaftieinour Springfield office. We offer anexcellent starting salary based onbackground and a f i rs t rateemployee benefit plan. ContactMr. Fuher at 447-iMu. An equalopportunity employer M P

R 111-1

G-U-A-R-D-SMIDDLE AOBO 1 R tT IRBO

Wanted for full anfl part timepositions, i j .so per hr; 4Q hrs, ana Ihrs , guaranteed over t ime.Hospitalizafion. on lob trainingCar and phone eisential cal l 3 i i -1 M or contact Niisen OeieetiveAgency, JJ3 N. Broad St..Elizabeth.

H- l l -8- lHOUSgCLEANiER either Thurs:o r ' F r l , B:30 to 3:30 or whateverhours convenient to you. Musihaveown transportation or Be able!q get-fa Erie Lackawannai KO,J76-SM7, Short Hills.——————5— t x-n-B-iH Q U S l K l e ^ E R — PUll charge,Uovely 1st floor room, privateBath, TV, Working parents & 1school §ge girt , Air.CDnditignedhome. Every modern appliance.High salary for right party. Call376-3311. M 118-1

INJECTIONPRESS

OPERATORSLocal iniett ion mowing planthas opiningg on al l shifts Goodstarting rates, overtime, allbenefits. Apply in person,Mon..firL, 9 A,M.-3:30 P.M.

SHASTAMFG, CO.

in Snyder Ave.,6K!y His.44J.OSO0

Equal Opportunity employerMli-8-1

JOBS!-JOSS!NEVER A FBB

AND NO OILIOATIONTRY US. WE WORk

FOR YOU!

GLOBI iMPLOYMiNT1)07 stuyvesant Ave.,

U i 9M44S0y

UnionR 11-8-1

KEYPUNCHOPERATORExperiencedIT'S ALL

IN TH l CARDSif you know Alpha Numeric anaare an enperieneM I I M keypuriehoperator, you might be the personto take advantage of this excellentposition, one piu( year'texperience essential. Companywill train on System 1 DataRecorder. We can offer you anexcellent salii-y,. .dspMding onexperience, good benefits and-pleasant conditions in a new,modem building. Call liMOuo,Bxt. 8S4 or JJ7.

CHARLES BESELERCOMPANY

i Fernwood Rd,Florham park,_NJ. 07MJ

Bqual Opportunity Employer M Fx t i j t

KEYPUNCH OPERATORI P.M..11 P.M., S flay Week. NiwModern hospital. Data Processingdspt., experience preferped, butWil l Consider reeont graa of dataproeesslnB SCHOOL Good startingsalary, excellent benefits, canPersonnel Department!

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL193 MorrisAve., Summit 1731100

Equal Opportunity, Employer— ' "ft n 8 1

KEYPUNCH OPIR.KM exptrlerisB. You can legrna new proeeflure unique initself! Two other operators Inyour Dept.i Ji hrs. pgilbenefits, tsio men. duringtraining. Pick up a challenge-dial our numbed

379-3395ARkBNB PERSONNEL

375 MorrisAy., SpringfieldX ii.FM

LABORATORYASSISTANT

previous experiente in die lappreferrea, but not essential.Excellent wqrNing conditions.Salary open, coATi 4 CLA.Rk, 71jRihway Ave,.Union 417(»55,^ a u a l Opportunity Employer

T I G H T ASSEAABIY"WORK

No previous experiencerequired

. . . W I L L TRAIN,, .C o n t a c t ! R E'CT I F I e RCOMPONBNTS CORP.. 111JLousans Ro»a, union 687-Mio.L E A D I N G moving and storage co,needs persons P-T days, top pay,capabreraiBonsi4J7;003J

sumlna/ill train

pay,

Call

- Xl-3-I

ASK FOR OUR AD-TAKER

LAB TECHNICIANChemical

Requires two years eonegeIgvel ehemistry pius two yearsindustr ia l chumicai labexperience, positions availablein Both Mur ray Hi i i andSomerville areat. Apply inperson or call 444-4500, ,

AZOPLATEDivision of

American Hoechst Corp.1S1 Central Ave,,

MurrayHii t , N.J. 07574K Meister Ave.,

BranthBurg.N.j . ojg76iauai opportunity Bmpioyer M F

>< n-B.l

Make your own hours] WorK forWelcome Wagon international anagreet Newcomers and Familieswith new Babies. Sales esiperienehelpfu l . Openings in UlnflR t t s r S a M i " P k

L I K I PARTY PLAN?JOIN RAWBOW HOUSE

A O R E A T N B W C O .CALU4I7.I217

— : K-U-IS-l

MACHINISTTo ' assemble custommachinery. Minimum % yearsexperience. This job involves awide variety of skills. Offers agood s ia r t ing salary anaemployee benefits. Apply inperson or call 464-4500,

AZOPLATf

Division of

American Heeehst Corp,591 Central Ave.

Murray Hi l l , N.J.

gqual opportunity Emptover M FX 11-6-1

MACHINE REPAIRBxperienced iourneyman capableOf maintaining machine shop a,related equipment.

BREEZECORPORATION, INC.700 uiberty Ave, Union, N.JBquai Opportunity Bmplover M F

— " — " — - X 11-8-1-

MACHINE SHOPRetiree part time hours availableaa dr i l l preas and milling machineoperators.

DURO SCRBW S. MFO- CO.low Sprinjf ieid Rfl, Union.NJ— — — X l l . l - i

MACHINE SHOPSET-UP TRAINEES

For work on dri l l presses, millingmachines. Must have machineshop experience^ Good opportunityto anvanee, complete fr ingebenefits package, a

OURO SCREW & MFG, CO10M Springfield Rd, Union","lii.j- — — — • — — - x n.i:r

MAID WANTEDCALL AFTER 3 P.M.

1614230 1 '— • — B 1V-B.1

MAINTeNANCiFor School district with 4 highschools. Background as anelectr ician desirable, w i l l dogeneral maintenance work related10school plants, excellent benefitss working conditions. ContactCharles Bauman, AssistantSuperintendent, Union CountyRegional High School. Disf. 1,Mountain Ave,, Springfield,

MA1NTBNANC6MAN ' 'To taKe caro of Building. f=iili orpart t ime. Pleasant workingconditions; Call 486.4183,

MAINTiNANCB MAN! P B

WARiHOUSI J. OBNERALFull time, no experiencenecessary. Excellent benefits a,working conditions.

MAINTENANCE'1

MECHANICSWe are in n^ed of people whohave maintenance skills, in anyof the fol lowing areas:plumbing, heatina. carpentryand eleetrieai wor t . Black sealfireman's license preferred,

GOOD SALARIISL i B I R A L BBNBPiTS

IDEAL LOCATION

CALL FOR APPOINTMBNTMRS, lAKAUIAN 7J14M0

0R6AN0N INC,• A PART OF AKZONA INC

J7 i Mt.P!easantAs/,,W, Orange'Eouai Opportunity Employer M F- — — — — — . • H l i - i i

MANAOBR—Full t ime job lorhuspand i wife teem to mineSegarden apt, in Irvinaton. Salary &bonus + free apt, Some expirieXce

r ru20O4~ — M 11.11

-AAANAGIR TRAINEES5719,000 PBB PAID

Can you qualify fo handlepeople? Do you have a pleasantpersonal i ty? Can you betrained to supervise in -advertising and purchasing?This career-type position isavailable now! CALL vs.) 4744£ fi ASSOClATBS OF UNION

UiJ MorrisAve,, Union, N . j .— — — X 111.1

MOTHER'S . HOUSEWIVIS.Earn SI! with Rainbow House,(formerly Lloyd's) a few eveningsa week: ml i!)7.

K l l JJ.lNEED QUALIFIED PBRSONSwho would like to turn their dullevenings into exciting money-maKina ones By loihing homedecor B, earn slso-tjoo for 3eveninjs work. No experiencenecessary. We t ra in , Carnecessary. Limited offer. CallMrs. Diana 2S?.6Ǥ7

TechnologistsBLOOD BANK

Minimum 3 years Blood bankingexperience in ail phases essential.Hours 4 P.M. to midnight.

Positions also available iniaeterioiooy, Hematology

varied Day Hours

Oood salary 8, benefitsApply Personnel Dept,

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL

l93Merrii Ave. Summit 573J100Equal opportunity Employer

R 11 =00

Office Skills?ARE VOU UNHAPPY IN YOURPHESINT J O I 1 A HOUSBWIFBTHINKING OF RETURNING TOBUSINESS? A RECENTGRADUATE INTBRISTED INDIVERSIFIED ASSIGNMBNTS?A R S T i R E g BORED WITHINACTIVITY?

Would You:LIKE A CHANGE!

Can You;SPARE A FEW M1NUTBS TODISCUSS YOUR SITUATION?

Will You

VISIT US SATURDAYNov. loth.

Open 9-12 NoonMany long J, short t e rm •assiorimsnts available in yourarea. High rates. Bonuses,

FREE CASH-IN HOSP, PLAN

Coffee & Free Gifts

olstenservices

, US Chestnutst?,UnionEauai Opportunity BmoloverM-F

PARKINS LOT A T T 1 N P A N TWednesday j , Friday nights, 9 PMto J A M , IS, per hour.jilus tips. Callin person, CHATBAU. 1644Stuyvesant Ave., Union,

PART TIMB 9:30 A.M." - . „P.M. 1J.70 per hour. To assistestimator. Must have some typingi . pleasant telephone voice. Willtrain. Pive d ty week. Apply:STAMPINGS, INC., 174 SheffieldSt., (off Rt, 21) Mountainside, N.J,

PART TIME heip wanted to cleandoctor's offiee. Call between 4 a iP.M,

, M6.TO0,

"PATTT flMYHBLP .day*" 'KARL'S DELICATESSEN 1431

Springfield Ave,, iryington57Mi i6 , Apply attar i P.M.

PAYROLL CLaRK.TVPISTExpanding plastic company needssomeone good with figures,"andtyping, Can 9j«-noo for Interview,

R 11.8-1PLAITICMOLDBR

Ivening shift operator. Full timeonly, experience wil l help, but notnecessary. Pleasant workingconditions, call 484-4183,

M 1181PORTERS

in this position you will beresponsibie for keeping ourfactory and offiee neat andclean. We are a type ofcompany where you can really"clean up" in the way of fringebenefits and iob security,

CALL FORAPPOINTMENT

MRS, BAKALIAN 731,6000

ORGANON INC.A PART OF AKZONA INC,

37i Mt, Pleastnt Ave., 'West Orange

So.ual Opportunity Bmpioyer M-FH"11.8.1H

REAHSTAT#Wo are looking for a full time salesassociate who has empathy'

t-stabiisned 30 years . 1 his a' r«g l8» i l>n 'or servina

& surrounding townsinique methodi id h f

ShortWWe offer unique methodi id heUjyou reach your BOalI Call' for

.'RECEPTIONIST"'8'1

Ideal soot for future "peoolegreeter." This front pSsiifoS° ' £ r» exceiieni^opportunity tostimulate o r be stimulatedBenefits aaiore, CALL M4.47S

RECEIVING MANAGER"Xpanm13' national'rettlihas created an opining for

neeeJ^5B fn«na0er. No expePfenfenecessary, w n i train brightbeginner, opportunity - %raMahl?,m,lnt' SfOtf starting salary

W ^ mig salm

n as«S0

SARAH COVINTRY'sopenings, B

T, no investments. Call

wrM.nt. t f ; . ; . 'v o u r n e a r e s i

— — - — — X11.JJ.1

DIAL 686-7700

Hdp Winttd Mm i Women I Inductions, Schools

SALESPCRSON WANTED Inlaal t i tportswear, Por Christmasjelling s.alon. No Saturdays -611.9X94 KAUFMAN'SStuyveMnt Ave., Union

10)7 I

lE£?Vrlime, ce

alterations fory ! 0 w ? » r • t 0 | 1«- p a r 'Hop in for Interview.

VANITY FROCKS1325 IpringfleterAye.irv

3736379— ~ • " — — M 11.81

SECRETARYII you're ready to embarK on a newsecretarial career wt have [ust theJob for you. We're looking torlomeont with gooa typing i , itenoskin* who is witling to acceptresponsibilities (.challenges.We offer a good salary anaexcellent benefits Including BlueCress, Hue Shield and ma'armedical coverage, life Insurance,dental ana prescription drugcoverage ana paid holidays.

F R i l ADULTORGAN LESIONSWed, eves, i ; jo » ;jo, E N R O L LNQWI Class siie limited. CallRONDO MUSIC in Union 617 JUa

OUITAR~~ L l i i o N S - l o r * "the'' w e « « ' • Quick s. easv method, isafter 6 pnMUr' p l e a S f e a l 1 imm

interviews doily at our first flooremployment office between 9 A . M .and 4 P.M. No appointmentnecessary,

BLUE CROSSBLUE SHIELD

31 Washington Street.Newark

An Equal Opportunity Imployei

A Home smsy schoolGeneral Training,WoodBury, N.J.

M E N W O M E N , 1762

Train Now For

Civil Service

JOBS^ N O I X P , NO HIGH SCHOOL

J POSTAL CLERKS*U,S, CLBRKS, t»ILB CLiRKS* ^ + 1003 of other type of lobsjL. een present lee while training2 NIWARKPROeiSSINO J#"W GENTIR £ .790 BroadSireel, R6omsi24 Newark*T Call now 9 A.M. to I P.M. J|"

•NEWARK 624-0712 *

j f . Applications being accepted j

*"•• R 11.J9-9

11.B.I

SECRETARYPrestige opportunity fo assistmanager 1 A career orientedenvironment.every benefit plusa starting salary 1148. LocalUnion office. Pee Paid. Calltodayl

ARLENfP E R S O N N E L S l R V i C I S79. 3395

372 Morr lsAv.

SECRITARY

CONCERNED ABOUTYOUR FUTURE?

JOIN US AND YOURWORRIES ARE OVER,

A challenging opportuni tyawaits an experiencedsecretary with gooa stene anatyping skills. HNtneefl someonewho Is bright, self-motivatedand personable to work in ourexpanding credit Oept,

We are a rap id ly growingpharmaceutical eo. located Inwest Orange, w e offer favorablegrowth potential, good startingttlary, liberal benefits, modernoffices and a friendly staff... nowcan ysy go wrong?

CALL POR APPOINTMENTMRS. BAKAL1AN 731-6000

ORGANON INC.A PART OF AKZONA INC,

M i Mt.Pleasant Ave,,WesfOrangeEqual Opprotunity Employer M F

" " ' 1TICRITARYExperienced secretary for modernipr' ingtieid law olliee. Legalexperience not necessary, GoodMlary and benefits, Please call467.1176,

— X 11.1-1,SEWING

Operators needed to yyork in ourcustom dress factory. Call 243-3943

STlNOSRAPHlV'"With experience. Short Hil lsvicinity, fjfoup bthefifscall 376-MMO, 9S. An Iqua l OpportunityEmployer /VIP, •

SWITCHBOARD OPBRATQRHours 4 P.M. I I P.M., Men, thruFri, EKpefienee preferred.

Call 37»-1231

S U B U R ~ B A N M l i a l

INSURANCE OFFICE

X 111.1

essential, P i t a r t n foffice, 376.4100.

TYPIST—B.OQ per hour, J to thours dally, hours to suit ApplyHeritage international, 1130ituyvesant Ave,, Union,— — — . — n 11-8-1

WORKSHOP ASST,l""*~rt Time position available In our1 *?l l 9 r *hsp, for a conscientiouswomanM.who enjoys working onfine clothes. Melp preparegarments for PaltirfFlor,Opportunity to learn to bt anoperator. Excellent worklnagnjatlons, Call Mrs, Hughes, M

Jkoors401Spriiigfieid Av,,5ummlf

— " " M ii-8-iVOUNGMANLMrn Plumbing & heating trade.

Situations Wanted 7

I would like to do your typing In my"home, IBM electric*." Relumes,colteas work, ete. Call 241.4294,— — • M 11-8.7HOU5ECLEANING Floors, walls,rugs, general cleaning, windows,furniture, c!eaned_ in your home,Insuredbanded. Free estimates.Short Hills off. 3791717, Union offe,67»3MI.• ^ = — - — XTF.7ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN,STUDENTS.—I wi l l type yourletters, eerrespondenteterrnpapers, BooK reports, etc., athome. Reasonable, fast service.Call after i P.M. 3*99-7441.

LIMNSBPTO CARE FOR YOURCHH-DRBN IN MV H0M1 OR IN

MATURB WOMAN leeMng* cfallyemployment as a confident andova) companion, Heferilnces,

Business Opportunltie? 8

PROFITABLB Kitchen In factorya r i a . Least complete kitchenaltschfsd to a gains business. WriteClassified Dept," fjox 1701, C^Suburban publishing. 1391Stuyvisant Ave,, UfiiBn,

, Mll^S^iim»l l appliance business. Redi» f i k , N ' J . M.W0, Stock ap.proxlmateiy 114,000, Busy shop.541-1*045 or 671.1633. Must sell duet 0 I M n " 8 ' - Z 11.1.,SMALL LUNeHBONBTTE withooodpolemial for expanding, (dealSouth Orange location, ixeellenthours, Man. thru Friday 7 a.m. to 5p.m.; sat, 7 a.m. to J p.m.Available immediately, interestedparties pliase wr i t i Box 1697 c.oSuburban Publ i th ing, 12flStuyvesani Ave,, Urliori, „ , , , , ,

• •—;—• ^—^—£ ' rt l l -15- iEARN EXTRA MONEY. Sell totriendi, at work, Bowling lesguet,over 400 money,making Items,Organizations welcome, start now.Open Wed,, Thurs,, Cri, ' t i l » P mSat. » a.m. • 3 P.m. S8.A MWHOLEiALIRS, SS7 Ayen*!Avenel.M6.37l4. _

Instructions, Schools

MATH TROUBLINO YOU?COLLEGE IQARDI?

PHONE: M6-4MJH V i POINTS INSTITUTH _ .

Garage Si l ls 12 I Mirehindise (of S i l l 15 Asphalt brl»ewa»s 25 Moving & Storm 67Thursday, Novombor 8, 1973

RUMMAGE SALE!!!Sun,, Nov.. t l , 5 to *, Neverbefore such g large slecflon ofbargains unaer one roof,clothes, home furnishing! ,dishes, children's itemsincluded.

SOLOMON SCHI6HTER*DAY SCHOOL

VaunMII Rd, at Cedar Ave,,UnionK 11.B.12

SATURDAY.November 10th, 92PM . 81 IS Salem i f . , NewarkSewing machines, fans, householditems. Many more.

X11BI2SAT. NOV. lJ,J.4_UsefUlBOOds«l—eiceptlonal ly cheap prices,household items, toys, [eweiry,etc. something for everyone. Cashonly, J4 Haistea St., vaifsburg; ( i jbiock in from So, Orange Ave )

Kiii

BU1TAR LESSON!)Por Beginners, advaneea, __professionals. Any ifyle In fluitarby profeisional instruetor. PonRlcei Lentlne, «i7S77J. " ^

I

BE A TRAINED k

DINTAL ASSISTANT)

JOIN THEPROFESSIONALS?IN A GREATCAREfR

Keep present lob whi le \training. Women of all ages/could qualify. No previous;expeflenee necessary. Home (study combined with resident:training. (

FOR MORE INFORMATION )CALL 991-6177

lorth Arlington" AMERICAN

TRAININGSERVICES

Headquarters In cherry Hiii.N.i.

CROUP GARACE SALE: Babyequipment, household gooas, etc,Nov. ip, 11, a, i, 11 Letlle Court,Springfield (off Evergreen Ave.!

=— — Rlli.ljHUGE OAR AGE SALE: 1966Volkswagen, baby furni ture,clarinet, Revere movie camera,tawnmawefS, Stouffer reducingcouch, hair dryer. Gossip bench,tables, lamps, ladles costs, shots,handbags, gowns, wigs, new minkhat, boy's rackets, book, artificialf lower*, alshes, pans, games,mlse, items, 4] i Dermoay St.,Roselle, Sat. 5. Sun. 104 P.M.

i

21" COLOR TV console 1109.95,I?" portable,color TV's from1179 95, B 4 w TVs from 1)9,95,assorted radios from U.99. stereoa, Hi Fi comoenents reck bottomprices. Carry in repairs and save.JERSEY TRADERS DISCOUNTSTORE, 1051 Sprinqfielli Ave,Iryinqlon, 573 9531 ' "— ' : r • ™ ^ _ R 111.11MATTROSS1S, PACTORVREJECTS; FROM i.95 BedBingManufacturers. Is] N, Park St.test Orange, open ».», also MSwest Front St., piainfleld,

CAKE a. FOOD Decorating'Supplies pastry baas, piisic color,novelties, wilien products. SpenceEnterprisns, 601 Woodland Ave.,RQ»eIlB-,Pfc-2Jl-«B0- '-•- —— Ktl-15I'1.*"11' * ConslBhmenl ShopsRetarded Children Asssc, 137 So.WMd Ave., Linden ISJ.iSJJ . 530 I -3nd Ave,, Rpselle, US 6tdt. Won,*Wfu 5al. 10 3:30, Fr i . eves, 6:30-9.

2 WOMEN WILLCONDUCT

Vour garage, pasement orhousesale. A complete or partialcontents of estates. Localreferences. Let professionnis sell Ittor you,

m.4\B4 or !!6-OI6i- — - — — K 11S.1*FOR 5 A H - 1 complete bed, faircondition. 110. 1 tall dresser, i l l , 1small dresser S10 1 cot andmattress S10, Call J71-0669.

X 11-1.15

ASLPHAT OR IVBWAyS, all lypes iof masonry work. No job too big ortoo small. All work ngsramoed,!_sst year's prices. Call 4«< 1J93.

„.____-—..__„_,

Cirpenlrjr

APTIRNOONS—EVBNINOSWEEKENDS

Light hauling 8. moving. Prompt,tourtcoys stryiee. Cfll l 3 i l 9!9\

-^-,, R t 1*7

KELLY MOVIRSLOCAL 4 LONO DISTANCE

Agent North American Van Lines.^ —= — = = . , ^ = — = = ^ « . The QENTLEmen movers

INTERIOR CARPINTRV ; 312 1380Kitchens, basements, pamiino, all , ~ fn- t»7-types of remodclinn. PHEE " * "ESTIMATES CALL TOM 48B 4491 • Odd lobl 70

= = " K ii-fl-33CARPENTER—Contfaeior alltypes remodellna. Kitchens anabathrooms, dormeri, adailions

insured. R.

I Tree Service 89 i Apflr imenh for Ren! 101 Huusr", fnr S11•• 111

Repair i alterationsHeinle, SI7.J9M,

JUNK R E M O V E D and l ighttrucking. Homes, husine^es, QF%iorc%, "Baserti(?nf*s, aiii*°%_> yards-d^sned, Rea-snnabto. Ca\\ B id :

—— -Kr . f -32-CARPENTER CONTHACTOR

M l . types remoderrnq. ,iaai(jons,repairs 8, alterations InsuredWm, P. Riviere, sae JlU "•'"•

1 *

Cjfpifing 33

Rummige Sales 13

LEARNHOME IMPROVEMENTS

CARPINTRY PLUMi INOILECTRICAL Learn by doingactual werk—For info, write:

ACAOEMYOPHOMB IMPROVEMENTS

P.O. BOX 114UNION, N.J.uTOia

HTF.9

ycopsintoetectpt.ycok in lucK

Get all the way Into electronics andp i i l l Ui heBclili, Dtyiy TithnUu) Institute ollcfs unique adun-f i l t i frgffl the day you enter ti l lioiii, long alter you've graduatedIn addition fo the finest educationof its kind available anywhere, allthis is yours i t DeVry.

• MODERN LABORATORIES• QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS•SRftDUftT l P t f tC IMI f ITSERVICE• HOUSING/PART TIME JOB

ASSISTANCE• BE VRY (S APPROVED FOR

VETERANS AND IS AN ELIGI-BLE INSTITUTE UNDER THEFEDERALLY INSURED STU-DENT LOAN PROGRAM.

CALL OR GOMEIN

TODAY 964-1500D I VRY TECHNICAL

INSTITURE2343 MORRIS AVI,

UNION, NJ.

O BELLBHQUJIU,SGHODl.g

RUMMAOE S A L I - Wed, evening,Nov. 14, 6:30 to 9j ThurS,, Nov. 15,10 to 4 Sanford Heights Church U4Sanford Ave,, irv,

___K-1_I-B-1_3

Lost I Found 14

roif iANKlooR " "No. 13A6M11. Return(o Howard savings,Newark Branch,

11-8-14

Merchandise for Sale

TRUMPET - OLDS BRANDUkenew, equipped with Her,

Asking I l l i ,M7 VM3

• — — K,11.8.15BELOW RETAIL narrte brandunderwear, T shirts, b r i iH , bonershorts, A shirts, V neeK T Shirts,Open 10 AM to 10 P/W, Mon-Sfat.BIL-'FREQ I N T B R P R I S I I . JJJSo, Slst St., Irvington, J7174J7(Corner 17th Ave & l is t i t )

X 11SJ15GRIFFITH-NEWARK

WSiER.Orand pianoIxeeilent condition,

I I WJ.ORIFPIfH PIANO CO,60S Broad st.,Newark

423 5880R ii

J TWIN BIDS complete with bo*spring, French Provincialbedroom set.Includes 1 tr ip ledresser, 1 vanity, i night tables.Excellent condition. Completealmost new , brass fireplacescreen set. Ceil after 5 P.M. 687.9JJ1.

R 114.15BEDROOM, New, Orig, flSOO Sac,MOO, More big cash dls. atWholesale Oist, Whse, Showroom,for l imited t ime, F r i , & sat, 9, |P.M. oreyesbyappt , 1010 JeanetieAve., Union, ntim,

' ——-— R l i s i lANTIQUE—hand hewn beamsale! Also weathered barn siding,wide board flooring, cornercupboards. Call now! Sjrj l iS,

K l i a t - l jN.V. APARTMBNT—Cellar.Oarage, 17 Montfose Street, So.Orange (borderline), sat. fc Sun, 10AM.4PrV\. complete mahoganydining room, 6 fruitwood diningroom chairs, formica top kitchentable 1 ehairi, cedar chest, KlrbyVacuum, fireplace eauipment,clothes Si, 19-14, fur lockets, ultraviolet heat lamp, J exercisemachines, Uf«fV\ camera,Polaroid Print,Copier camera,table iamps, cabinets, fools, bookswook, klrehenware. Much more.. — •—— R1111JREDmcoRATINft—J Bieee brownsectional, 16 ft. large found coffeetable, Oefld condition. Reasonable,Call M7,1090 after 7 PM orSaturday,

X l l i l JLIVING ROOM, upholstered, bluef era! iofa a, a ladles' chairs, pinkl l lk. Excellent condition. Call Ml.8114,

Rlli.lj- i , den

set,•ABY FURNITUREfurniture, Kitchenrefr igerator, plus many otherhousehold Items & furnishings 2BS2Debra way. Union. 617.7272,

Rlll.lJ

10

ORjeiNAL "HAND" P U P P I TSHOWS, Large and srnaii for alloccasions, PUP PIT THIATRflOF JOY. aaii7o CLIP 8. SAVB:

5t ff.lOMACICIAN Magic shows lorschools, churches, clubsalioccasions.Special children'sshows, Amaiing "Uncle Ed" MI.mi.

W * 1 0f?re.,

consulfation.IVANS—Thank youwonderful years of gHappy Annlveriaryl Leve always,

X 1S.J7.10for our 4marr iage,

l y s

Antiques IDA

SOPA (1 yr old) and marble toptoffee cocktail table. Excellentcondition. Phone 371 4142 or 3>j.

'• : — — R i l i i sSUNDAY NOV. 11, 10 a.m.S p:m.Some new <• some nMrly newitems. JiQMf. Vernon PI., Newark,Ivy HIM Park apis, basement,Sisterhood Mf, Sinai Cons,

— ~ KUHj• PC. DINING ROOM SET. Danishmodern - walnut finish, table padsincluded upholstered chairs.Asking S4M or be»t offer. Must sellImmediately. M7Ji7J,

' *" — Ri i i - i jOWNER MOVING; Lovely andinferijt lng furnishings from Unionhome. 121 Dewey St. Mon,, • TUBS.,Nov. 1J.I J. 10 AM . I PM. SWlSyO, JDanish mod, uphols, chairs, (1with ottoman), 14 cu, ft, frost freerefrig., I ff. Danish sort, 4 Peddefair.conds,, washer, drvef, Plnkeiwrought Iron patio table with 4benches t, umbrella, tingle bed,cnelts, cameras, sawyer slideprelector, lamps, paintings,Haitian S- other sculptures, radios,Niagara massager, luggage,Indies clothing . s i B-10-13, shelves,br lcabrae. Many more Items,Cash only, .

~ ~ , R.11I15SEARS tend state stereo, 1speaker. Asking ISO, Olrls whiteNrench Provincial , twin sl iecsnopy bed, isoji spring t, matirestIncludMirs. Bedspread, canopy,bedspread «. curtains available.All excellent condition, 687-5273,

R.111.1S

LAMPS.RAYO5, BLOW-TORC.HIS, Etc. Made, Restores a.iieelf l f ied. Call »fter t P.M. 37«4 ? W - ^

Flii Market 10B

ANTIQUE-PLUA MARKET Sat.,Nov. 17, 104, st, James Sehaql,Springfield, Dealer spaces avail,i f ; call 379*191 or J7932M.

H I l

Giri|« Sales

OLD ATTIC TREASURESceramic, copper a crystal items,antique dresser, special toys,books and clothing, Fri., Sat., Nov.! & 10, from 9-S-, 13 So. Trlvett Ave,Springfieifl,- . — » ~ Kll'IljOflRAOE l A L l i sat. Nqvemberloth, 10-4 P.M. cocktail table, endtables, bosks, euftalnSi nlenaes,odds & eridi. us Sherman place,Irvington. (near Sfuyvesant 8,l H , l l d A v W ,

GARAGE t. MOUSE SALE. Handgarden foals, lumber, lawn chairs,step ladders, books, pictures,French provincial wall clock,wooden chairs, misc. items, 9-5.Fri. & Sat, (Nov.» 4.10) M l W. 1stAve,, Boselie, N.j .— — _ ^ _ _ R 11.112

C A L L * ! M . 4 7 § 4

DOUBLE RBD - 10 pc. Mahoganydining room, some depressionglass, etc. Odd chairs, easywasher, antique walnut dresserwith i marble top. Call 245-9586.

ANTIQUBS, u mNIPICINT

• BDRtCABINB1LAMPS, . . .BBAC, LOTSS I L V E RS I LHOU

14, 14,CHICMAPLBAVB!

-4, PII1.1? i

OOI

CARPBT I N I T A U . 1 5 "Wall-to-wall- Pius repairsBxperieneed, call Andy

7lS6711

35Ceilings

PIANO RENTALRent a W U R L I T Z B R P|ANOFrom 11.00 per month. Applicableto purchase.

RONDO MUSICHWV 22 AT VAUXHALL RD.

UNION 617-2M0_ _ — _ _ _ K If. 15FILING CABINBTS, DESKS,CHAIRS, SHELVING, LOCKERS,BOOKCASRI, WORK BINCHES,STOOLS, gTC. 4B6 2946.- ,_„ . "_ "' — K 11-8-15

CHBM CLEANF U R N l t U R i STRIPPING

OUAHANT1ID SAFEEXPERT RiPINISHINOHOMI SUPPLIES SOLD

1701 E. 2nd. St..Scotch Plains322-4433

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ v TB.15BICYCLES lousht, sold,'tradrepaired, "There's always a"Sale" and "Discount prices" aiKBNILWORTH BIKE SHOP, 4SJloulevard, Keniiworth, 3763162.

. _ _ _ _ R iisirfjCRAPTSMAN 1 1 " INOWBLOWER

J.J HORSEPOWEROOOD CONDITION

_ M 4 3 W R 11-1.15PEN . a Ink Drowings. watercelor i , t?tcninysiind oil paintings, 3Sommer Avenue, Maplewood. SO3 2312.— — - • • • • H T F 1 !

FACTORY OUTLET SHOPPINGGUIDE says, "pea r l LevittL o u n g e w e a r B e a u t i f u lLoungewoar from designer housesand good name brands. Labels areout." Highly attractive Hostessclothes, ~ Sieepwear, pegnoirs.Caftans, Travel Sets, Terries, 410Ridgewood Rd,, Maplewood, SO 3-9716, Hours 12:30 10 4;30, ClosedMonday

Dogs, Cats, Pits 17

I T T E N T I O N DOS OWNERSTpwrr s. Country do9 training clubof Union offers a 10-week trainingcourse for 12s, Taught by Aitclicensed judges. Beginner classstarts Nov. IS. For info, call M7.3 I « , MJ.yl iJ, 35i.7MI.— — R 11-15.17

iNSTALLTiewTsui FeNoibCEILINGS Over Your CRACKEDUOLY CBILiNOS, CALLHARPER

J4l,JO?0— ;— -_ K If.35

ATTENTIONHOMEOWNERS!

AffiCs, cpMars, garages and yordscleaned; all dirt and rubbishremoved. Leaders and qutfer§cleaned; frucKing Veryreasonable rates.

= Call 763 6054

JUNK FOR DUMP "7°Home p^ners. fyrn i tyre

removed. Yards, cel lars,garagescleaned. Reasonable. SiS 2713

Ask for Mr. chichelo.— — — — *_: X112970

Painting & Papirhanging

Cemiiifj Plots 36

CHERRY COCKTAIL table & endtables, SID each, blue Green printsofa a. cfrop« «50, spprox. SO ydsOIIVBore«n carpelInsilO. M11II5afttr I P.AA,—•—« —— R 11115SEAR'S KENMORE Portabledryer IICXS. or Best offer, c«ll TUBS,Wed., Prl, 10 AM .J PM, Mi-Wi.

"WALNUT EXBCUTIVE"Di iKS

VERY OOOD CONBITION,

N 11-111CANDLELIGHT CHERRY rounddrppleaf dining room table; 3Windsor host chairs, browncolonial sots. Very reasensble,371-082*6.

CASTRO SOFA • • ! " • ' "Large 9 pillow, rust color. Goodcondition. Reasonable,

WM701

UBS, UNUSUAL; -DpiKS,PRUITWOODFURNITURE,t, BW T V ' i ,

LASS, BRICA.OF UNUSUAL

S I O R T I D"•- tSALORB(TIMS OALORB.

THgRS,, NOV. 13,I PRIOR I A L 1 . NOURROUGHS WAY,i (OPF PARKBR

R 11*15

LEAVING STATEMusf Sill 4graves plot in HollywoodMemorial, value $700., sacrificeUSO, 727.IJ45 after J p m— K 111,36HOLLYWOOD MEMORIALPARK inc. "The Cemeteryi e a u t l f y l " Sfuyvesant Ave ,Union 14M Stuyvesant Ay , IjnMUa.4300

H I , f. 36

Clothlng-Hounhold Gifts 37

PALL O P I N I N G Tucs-. Sept.11th Help Beat hiqn cot.15 witn ourstyl ish, qual i ty clothing nl tioedsay ing i . Homo items and gifts toe!ftAerry.do Round Resale Shop, -? iLackawanna PI-. Mi l lburn. Tues.

' " K r i : S i ! l ^ - . — - H 11.B.37

Electrical Repairs 44

E U C T R I C A L W O R r : DONENO JQBTOOSi 'MLL,CALI . 152 651? DAYSBVBS.CALL3IS2S6i

. . ^ — • K.TF44i O H N POUITO .LieenseaElectr ical Contractor, Repairs i ,maintenance. No job too smallCall us for prompt service, E L 2.3445.— — , K t t 4

Enfirtiinment 45

FABULOUS KINZINIMAOICIAN

Shows & partiesReasonable rates. Call 245 9337,

AT HUMAN! IQCl ITY , Sheps,Balmafion, Foodies, Sf, Bernard,oihers. PUPS, kilters"., mix taU r e e d s . i O A R D I N G ,CHBAAATION. Open 7 days, 10A.M-S P M., 124 Bversreen Ave,,Nwk. 3 blks, Eliz, ne, off Rt, 1 S. 9.

_ _ _ _ _ _ — RTF,17NEED A good home, 3 Orange &Wise kittens. 6 weeks old. Call 373.1419 after 5:30 PM.• — ~ HT F17BOO OBEDIENCE—0 weekcourse, I H . UNION, WEST-FIELD, EL IZABETH, WOOD.I R I D G I , IRVINOTON andSUMMIT, N.j . DOG COLLEGE,

Floor Michinii & Waiin| 48

JSM Fj.OORi-Wa«in5, sanding.Buffing, polishing. Free estimates.Professional.service.

2310706_ _ _ _ _ _ - K li , i j .41

LOST! lROWN.BI.AeKOerrr.anShepard, An»wers to "Teddy," lostin Union area. Reward, 687-2185.'

R 11-8-17*ADORABLE, Healthy puppies, inneed of good loving home, PartCOCMr, 1733731,

— .——— R 111.17Female adult cat white

t t d i d d kLOsTs Female adult cat whiteface, front t, underside, dark oreyears, head, back & tail. Children'spelt name "Flulffy," last seenOctober 31, vicinity Janet Lane,Springfield, 376.7263.

— r R 11117

Wanted to Buy 18

Furniture Repairs 50

"pURNlTuiI~POLTSHrNOR E P A I R I N G , A N T I Q U E SRESTORED, R I F I N I i H I N G ,HENRY RUFF, CALL MU 1IS65,_. , R t.fiO

FOR PROFESSIONAL qua l i t yinferior g, exterior paint ing. Veyqel wrial ynu pay tnr Call 486 2170

L *.:.:.-- x H I S 73INTERIOR S Exter ior Housepaintinq. Quality painting serviceFully insured, satisfaction "is .eusranteed. Free iistimates. 437:m?, tlimif, 241-«UB*. "PRICE'SYOU CAN AFFORD— — XI1-29-73b. & R, PA1NT1NO IBaperhangina Prompt sjrviee.Neat work, free estimates. 374<OT, 3?412J6, 399 0969— — — — — X 11 22 7]

PAPBR HANGINOROBiRT ANDREWSKI

R I S I BUNT IAL COMMERCIALCALL 374 4708

_ — _ _ X 11-15-73GARY'S PAINTING.

SCOTCH P L A I N !INTERIOR & BXTERIOR

Roofing, Leaders is, Gutters, Fullyinsured. References. Reasonable -Free Estimates 0 , HALL 2323557. After 6 p.m.— — _ _ _ _ Xt.f7J

DUTCH BOY PAINTSFREE ESTIMATBS

I family house, ouiside. I12J,- J,1225, 6, $4^5 and up Rooms,hallways, stores and of f ie js , S2Jand up. Also, t r im , windows andscaffold work Very reasonable.3?4 iJ36 or 926 2973• — " - — ^ ; ~ . X ll.J?-73

j . JAMNIKPainting, decorating I,paperhanalng. Free estrmitesCal^687i2J8 or 6S74619 any time,

W P * DECORATING. Int"But. Allerations, paneling, f r e e

estu insured, K. Sehreihofer -687,813? days, 417.3713 eves J, wkends— — — — -X. t i n

SAVE MON BYWf paint lop half, you paint theBottom, Why take ehancesFul lyinsured,

FREDRICK W, RICHARDS3il-J403

^ — X 11,11-73DAN'S PAINTING

ANDDECORATINO, I N T . t EXT.RRASQNAiLE RATES. F . iEEESTI/VSATBS. INSURED. 2I9.?434"— — — X 11W-71•OB'S PAINTING S, Decoratingi"«--E ran-d E«erior, fsanelinsilaJ!r|an,Bing, Leaders A Quitters.Free Estimate. Ins, 4i4J3M-"~" — X TF 73

H A V I S T R I I SERVICeBBMOVAL &

THIW SFBVICrbfWs ftl 10, 68ft 4dS?

7 11 IS ¥11 1 V T R I E lEWVlCt

SPBCIAL17ING IN THIMWIPJOAND REMOVAL REASONABi FRATES F U L L * INSUHtO ta l l636 1'IM of J6J151]; - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J I l_!9

Tutoring 91

T U T O R I N O Q u . i l i l i M lo f l r i in r

Eiicjli^h ,md F^Piiciintj rMn.-l^r1 cn l lTil, IRift j i f lo f S |] in•^__ _ II ! 1 91

WishirDiyar Repiira 95fl

Wtihers & Dryers Repaired atprices you can afford. Call btHereNay 22 S. s^ve 50 per cent enservice charge- Call 3762199, iA fA & p w- — Z I I 53 95A

ra),

Real Estate

flpirtments for Rent 101

CEDAR GROVEMEADOWIROOK GARDENS onRt, 33; 1 J, J Bedrooms from S2.10,Newly decorated, large lightrooms, air conditioned, heat,cooking gas & garage. Call 71&

'— —— Z 11 1S.101ELIZABETH (NORTH)1st floor apartment, S rooms, heat& hot water supplied. Securityrequired. Call 154-9111.

— z " • ' • ' 0 1

6 room apar tment 1st floor,workinq csupie preferred. S230month, Available Dec, 1st. ca l lafter I P.M., 352=1688

UNIONLarge 3 room fipftrirnenl. hrwater included Modern kitchpi^Oarngo.' $325 Nov. Isl., writeClassified Bo* l?07, £ o Suburbanpublishing, 1291 Myyvrssnf Aye,,Union, N.J.— — — . — ~ ~ - t l i I 101UNIONLarge 3 room ap,-*rfmenf, hrnt, hniwVAter. appliflneri. ineiutlec! Napets Nov. 1st J200. WriteClassified B6» 1706. e o SubufboriPublishing, 1291 Muvvps.int Ave,Union, N " j .

U N I O N — - Z " ' " "6 rosm-opar fm i in i , U i l ls^r, 1'?IHlhs. Available Nov 15 AduliiiCall 354 5642 after 6 P M„ _ , _ . _ . . Z 11 B 101VAILSBURG (UPPER)5 rooms a, sunparlor 2nd finor, 7fami ly , supply ewn heat. Adult?,enly, no pets. 372 6304

7. 11 B 101

U N i O N

TALL TREESvjffgur.f j fhc-. cytpa wi'dfoom homeOn Iov 01 y Mrc i ' f . Nf*c . f g p m ,iitfrtched OiirnQC, r r inr * enclosedporch ^^^,W0 b*<vnpr Coi. DOUr d.LVCSf ftHH 8985. Rentier

DAK RIDGE REALTY3J5Morri«.Av .Sofia 3744122- _ I 11 IlliUNION

COLONIALLivingston school area, entrancenail, t ivinq ream with f ireplace,Clirwng regm, KifCHen, DnfiiOSgdsidr porch. 4 Ijedrooms, 2 ful lbaths, finished basement Askingmtiri so's

John P, McMahon, RealtorVAILSBURG1st floor, suppiy own gas hear, S'.jIBrge rooms, sl i f j . Available. Dec151, Call 3747364.™ — — — — 1 11,a 101VAILSBURG{ rooms, isl floor, njodurn kitchen$. bath, heat S, hut w'ster f,upp

ISaSMarrisAy .Union • ,Open EvM- S, Sun , 688 3434_ _ - _ _ _ . * z 11.8,111

Income Property 114

IRVINOTONHi ii

Dec. 1st. Ca l l 375 J3BBlied

SBUB rooms, heat & hoi water suppliedJ i s i , Call 375 8?I ! or 3 n i j»? afterS P.M.

mi-nfi. 2T.chnnls,

iiji- r . i l l J33 193!

Office Space for Rent 118ySFEiiuiS5 rooms, heat a, hpt water supplied,(He Bath, 4 closets. 1 or 3 M u l l spreferred, Ne pels. December 1st.S73044I.- _ _—-_——_ 7 11 S 101

UNION IOilife sprif*. *ii !f>nventi>nt ntea, 1adieininq roems, whelp or part.Please m n i . i t i Mr A/iarlyWeisBnrcj, 1020 Cornmefcn five.M i ' M l O

Candos 1011

ELIZAURTHHLfVlORA SECTION 1 Bedroom &I Bedroom condominiums, n^ar ailiransportal ien. starl ing 31 S32.9O0with exeeilent financing available(min imum down). For further

. information call Oerciyca Agency.Realtor, SSI Chestnut St., Hoseile.241.2442

— ~—•-.. ~ z 118,101 B

j ,

— Z 1

Stores for Rent 121

Garigi Doort 52

AUTOMATICOP1RATQRSi N S T A U L I D 4 SERVICED

D A V l i , SONS BL iCTHONiCS?4S0J0i

BABAO1 BQORI INSTALLEP,garage esfensiens, repairs s,service, glectrie gpera'Qrs andradio cenlrois, Sfeyens fJverheadDoor CO Ch 10749

Guns 53

OUNS, bought, sold, enchanged,-ail gunsmithing done on premises,Rosenberg's Gun Shop, 2264Springfield Avenue, Union._N,J,

Kitchen Cabinets 67

ORreasonable

— — — — % 112273PAINTING, DECORATING

AND PAPER HANOINGTHOMAS O, WRIOHT

7 S i lX tf.73

T L T D T3room apartment, 2nd iioor, heat,hot water t, electricity supplied.Available Dee, 1st, Call 6864958— — - — - Z. 11.1-101IRVINQTON4Vi room modern gardenapartment, 1 bedrooms, air-conditioned, on,site garageavailable, resident sup!,, naifblock from Center i alltranspor ta t ion. Immediateoccupancy. 1260. Write ClassifiedBoil "70S, c.o Suburban PuoMshlng,1291 Stuyvtsant Ave,, Union, N J .— — — i li.i-ioi

IRVINOTON3 rooms,

heat J. hot waterAvailable November 1st

Call 399 7194,'Sgpt.1RVTNOTON"~~ l V a ' "1 beflroom modern qpartment!«celient locatioh. SI4i per month,! year lease, i>\ Myrtle ave., SuplApt. A3.— — — — — . . — I 11.B.101IRVINOTONLovely 3 room apartment, aduitsonly, no pei§= Call 233 1932 forappointment.—-.> —^ _ Z 11.8101

Apartments Wanted 102

LAST STUDIOBrand new spacious gardenapartment, A C, carpeting, rentS210 per month, see Supl. 13Linde-h Ave.

— — — Z 11.8-101IRVINGTONl'-j room apartment. Availableimmediately, 1155 per month SeeSupt, Apartment 9, 10 WeiiandAve— — z n-a-loi

IRVINOTON3 rooms, modern, heat, hot watersupplied, cabinet kitchen, t i lebath, wall to wall carpeting, neartransportation, call 37)2014 after IP.M.

BUDAPESTPAINTING CO

Exeeilent Wallpapering, interior""!!,Exierior painfmg. Very CleanInsured. J ! M i J 7

— - - — -— KT.ri 73E S t T E H l O R P A I N T I N G ,LEADER J, GUTTER WORKP R I I ESTIMATIi. INSURED.MU 6.7983. j . OIANNINI-,

— — - — — % t l 7 3PAINTING

Interior a. Exterior-R. Simanski, fully insured

ihltm after 6 p.m. •ii.f.y)

Old Clocks WantedAny condition, TOP prices paid.Also clock Repairs 6876101— — — ^ — R T + F 11

Original Reeyelert ierag MetalNStisNiONS

SINCE 1*202426 Morris Ave,, Union

Daily l i , Sat. I 2 ii6l236— — KTFl i

•STAMP COLLECTOR—Wants toBuy U.S. i. Foreion stampcollecfiona aecumulaiions, etcAlso coins. Will pay the highesicash price. Call 233 0917 anytime

H l l i l i

BUVANDSELLIOMl PARK AV-"""-- -•-•

MlLL IOOKIPLAINFIBLD

PL 43900—-T- — ht.P.l]

TV S iT WANTEDPORTAILB, BLACK «. WHITE

» COLOR CALL U7 66Ji~ — X TP I I

CA5H FOR SCRAPLoad your ear ; cast Iron,newspapers, SI,10 per 100 lbs,tiefl up bundles free of foreign

i t . , Irvinaton, f Prices subiect focnlngi.j

JHEALTH tQQOi,'yyicarry a" fulTline of natural foods, honey, ssltfree & sugarless foods, nuts,IRVINOTON HEALTH FOQOSTORE, 5 Orange Ave,, Irv, 372.6893.'SUMMIT H iALTH FOODSTORE, t?i Springfieifl Ave.,Summit. CR 7.tffiu.

— — R f-f-lS

WANTEDPaying top cash for most material,

21A

MELILLO & SONFORMICA RESURFACING

on all newFORMICA MAI B

6736400 Or 374-44J9R 11.861All phases of Kitchen remoiiellni.

Cabinets, counter tops,.alterations, we do the completeiob, R. H I i N Z l 687.J9M.

• R t.f.621 1 1 BUILDERS FAIR'S factorysnowroom. Route 22, sprinif ield.Kitchen design service andmoaernii ing by one of Newjersey's largest manufaeturers ofkitchen cabinets. Call 37?.e670.

J1Landicipe Gardening 63

LANDICAPl GARDENERNew Lawns Made MonthlyMaintenance, Spring Cleaning.Shrub Planting and Pruning. LawnRepair, Spot seeing ana LOne andFertilizing,

VERY RBASONABLH RATSSCall CMerN, 743.MJ4

— — HTF 43viCTOR CONTRACTOR

specialising in pavina, roiiroadties, ctmenl work, sod andBelgium blocks. 472.3774.!™r==™=-__R .11-29-63

Miionty 66

Alterations-Clothing

CUSTOM M A D E C L O T H I N G .vyoMiN a. CHILDREN:»LTBRATIONS, ALL TYPES OPGARMENT,

J71 7290— - • K 11.121A

Alufflinum Siding ZIA

BIST DEALIN TOWN

Our Prises cannot be beat.Before you side your house callus for a free estimate, A l l workguaranteed.

TRI.RA L U M I N U M SIDING

399.3113H TF-22A

Aluminum Products mAtUMINUM STORM DOOMSAND WINDOWS DEALDIRBCTLV WITH INSTALLER

-CALL-DA"y-OR NIGHt M l tnt* T — , — ... -KJ1".H.»2C

Asphalt Driveways IS

AS P M A L f " Drl vswayi i "pa rHtn^iofs^ All .work done with BBwerroller, All Hinds masonry, JamesLaMorgese, 11 Paine Ave,, irv,

BS 2,3023— — • K t.fJJ

CALL ME LAIT, All masonry,plasterinE?. waferpreofing, .selfemployed and insured- Workguaranteed. A, NUFRid, 30 yrs,f ip. I I 3«77J.

ALLMAiaNliY^iteps, sidewalkj*waterprpoflng. Self ernployed.Insured, A, ZAPPULLO.MU 7.6476Or ES 2.4079

SIDNEY K A T IPAINTING, PAPBRHANOINO,PLASTERING INT. i , EXT:FREE ESTIMATES. 6877172,

— — : X TF.73

Piano Tunini 74

PIANO TUNINGAND

iSiPAIRINGj . l iOONlk

DR 6J07SX 1-1-74

PIANOS TUNEDALSO

PIANOS REPAIREDC. OOSCINSKI • 15 14(16

— — — H!f.74

P(umbin|& Hitting 75

128 SO. DURAND PL.1 ROOMS, S17S

Color coordinated kitchen,convenient to shopping Ltransportation. Adults, AvailableImmeWateiy. Cell Mr, O'Neii, 371-

WANTED j or more rooms, »working adults 8. 15 year old son,Upper irvinglon, Mapiewood orUnion. Call 3721J67,

—— — Z Z l l i l O SCivil Service Employee (Sen) t-mother, need 4 rgqms, upper

UNION2 stores for lease. Bachapproximately 24 ft. % SS ft.,including basement space.Excellent corner location. Suitablefor offices. Call 48B 4i?a.— — — — Z 118121IRVINOTONLarge f,!oru in prime businc?,t.location Will divis? fo suitReasonable. Call 533 193S forappointment- ~ ™ --,. _ z ll-i.131

Automobiles for Sale 123

Valisbursl only,7 P.M. '

Call 373.JJ91 after

furniihed Rooms for Rent 105 .

T H V T N O T O N " " |Sleeping room wi th ki tchen Ipr iv i leges a. TV for young jbusinessman or college boy, !References required, call I S 46936. I

. —— z 11-i 101UNION I

LOVELV f U H N I S H i O ROOM,Gentlemen preferred,

667.3867Call after 7 P . M .

— —— Z-118105VAILSBURGFurnished attic room for rent.Private bath Si cooking faci l i t ies.Call 399.1S74 anytime.

— 2-11-15-105

HouiK for Rent 110

SUMMIT3 & 4 bedroom homes for rent,immediate occupancy, UIO - »H0Call Cresfview Agency Realtor,464.97O0,

— — — — Z - l l l l l O

Houses tor Sale 111

1946 INTERNATIONAL VAN.6CVLIND1R-NIEDS SNOINEWORK OTHERWISE QUITECLEAN TOWABLB S100 201.162-8620 CALL 93 WEiK bAYSONLY.— — — — K . l l i l 2 3

19M CATALINA.PS.PI,Good transportation, First offer of1100, takes it,

687,1714— . K 11.8.13!

1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN Verygood conaition, newly painted,good inferio/, standard §hift.Reasonable, call 272.1774— K 1111231973 SUBARU, 1400-OL Coupe, tspeed, A.C, AM-FM radio, 13,000milts, excellent condition, 30 miiesper gallon. Best offer around tJlop,ear sold new for ' U,575 Call241-3073 weekdays before 3 p.m. or944.4755 evenings.——— — K 11-8-123

lf i iCHHVVJNOVA4 Or. sedan, 24,000 miles. Like new.S700 or best offer

544.3391—— — — — ' K 11-8-12319M

3 rooms,gat 4 hot water supplied.Near Irvington Center,

Call 371-6206,IlliioiIRVINGTON (UPPER)

3 rooms, modern apartment.Heat 4 hot wafer

—Ilii,-- —- — -After 5 P.M. call 374.1117,— — ' • Z.11.1101

IRVINGTON4 rooms, modern GardenApartrnent, A.c, dishwafher, self,controlled heat, parking. Dee, 1stoccupancy, S2J5 + security. J71-1910,—— — — — Z-11-B-101IRVINGTON3 rooms, 2nd floor, heat, hot water,gas t electrie supplied. AvailableDecember 's t , ca l l 371(167.

z " | i a iI R N S N3Vs room Garden Apartment,eiteellem iocaiion, AC, sciencekitchen, t i le bath, laundryfacilities, heat supplied. Call after

BERKELEY HEIGHTS , ;

The Perfect Package ;

For the buyer who loves beauty &appreciates quality, spacious Jbedroom home vj l th paneledfamily room + rec room, on largetreed lot in suburban Stirling,lia.ooo. Eves. 7J6.1093

RICHARD C.

FISCHERRiALTOR

(VSembers 7 Multl

464.9500Members 7 Multiple Listings302Springfieid Av.,Berl«,Hts,

— I 11B111CHATHAM iOROHANDYMAN SPECIAL

-31-bedroom expanded-ranch,featuring l iving room withfireplace, dining room, Kitchen,bath with space available for 2extra bedrooms & bath, fullBasement, 2 car detached garage.All in move.in condition. Neareverything. Low, low aO's

CAUL 464-9700now for appointmsnt,

Creslview Agency Realtor319Springfieltf Av . , i e rk ,H ts ,

Eves: 464.J704 or 635.9Ii6z 111111

Call 3745612 After 3 P.M.— — - — — — — — K.ji-g.1231973 CADILLAC—4 dr. De VilleFull power, stereo radio, vinyl fop,

_ many eKtras, 7,000 miles, mint:ond, priced for quick sale, call•76 4110 after 6 P.M.— *- * " ^ K 11 1.123

I9?a OLOSMOBILl n~ Fullpower, including air condition, tiltwheel, AM-FAA stereo eeieiscplient condition. 174.7401 alter 4p.m.

; " ~ — — ' - K 11.8-123i 1971 PORD TORINO Brougham^! power brakes, power steering,) vinyl (op, air, 24,000 mi les, very

good condition. After J P.M. 614.5461.

— — — H-M-8-123I W M U S T A N G ISAITIACK J cyi,,auto., P.S., snows. Jade Green,52,000 miles, 1 owner, S1400 376-2412, •— — —— K-11.J.1J3

J973 CADILLAC. Coupe De Vil le.Private, low mileage, excellentcondition, eKiras, Must see.

4651641— — — Kill.123

IRV!NBTON<uBpl i r)6 large rooms, w . w carpet, heat fchot water supplied. Call after 6PM. 9*4.7037

PLUMBINB a HEATINGRepairs, remodeling, violations.Bathrooms, kitchens, hot waterboilers, steam a hot watersystems. Modern sewer cleaning..ornmereial & residence. Callterb Triefler, IS 20660,— — _ Xt-l-75SUPERIOR PLUMBINO &HEATINO, Gas heat insf. Repairs,Remodeling, Electric Siwercleaning, 24 hr. sve. 374 61a?

— — - X t-f-7S

RMt Homes 79

CHBRRV HILL Host Home for theAged and Retires home likeatmosphere,- State approved. af)QCherry St., Elil. EL 3-7657— __—_—_.. _ j t j . f ,79

Roofing & Siding SO

ALSmil " " " "MASON CONTRACTOB STEPS

SIDiWALKSpATIOS"SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS867 RAY AVE,, UNION, N"J

616 4SU or 614,1437

Moving i Sloragi

SHOKTLINE MOVERSPACKAOINO S, STORAGEA P P L i A N C l M O V I N G " - 14HOUR SERVICE. 4J4.7247,

MOVINGRf f67

Local a,,Lbng DistanceFre» Estfrtiates

Iniurefl(Keep us moving and you save)

PAUL'S M&M MOVING1921 .vauxhslt Rd,, Union "

MI.J76I— R t f 6 7

Florida Specialist

DON'SSicONOM MOVlSl, INC,

Local & Long OisfancBDON AUBICKER, MOR,

Union NJ".617.0035 Ht.1.67

MlLLlRiSMOViNOReasonable nafei — sforage — freeestimated, insured, iscaf.longdistance, shore specials, Mi.JMB,•— . • • R 11.J9 67

SEE ME F(HIT! DO OWN WORK,HBLIABLB, GUARANTEED..PAINTINO DONE. N E EESTIMATE. FRANK CLMINQ.

ROOFINGAll iypes, Newor Repairs Gutters-Leaders.Chimneys, Insured

«!Ur±S!oj x M sB

WILt lAM H. VBITRoofing - Seam£ess Gullers

Free estimates. Da own work.N.J, insured Since 1933. 373.1153

. _ _ — — — " H t f i OS P R I N O F U L D R O O F I ^ O S V C .

• Roofing Leaders Gut'erg Repairs "Call now for Free Estimates

PilOne 379.1984— — _ — — - " XTF10

GENERAL CONTRACTORRoBtlng.gutters.sidine additions.alferatlonsipainting.guallty work.Reasonable prices. Free estimate,6I4:S947,— — — — - — X.T-I M

Rut; Shampooing 81

A OK Rug SHAMPOOINO, RugshampooInO' ffoor waging i care,'Wnflow .washing. Free estimate.Call Mu 65765, "j . - - - ,B==— _ „ H.

Tilt Work

I V T N N2 clean furnished rooms, nicelocation, near buses. Call after iP.M.r374.is&3.

IlliioiIRVINGTON4 nice rooms, 2nd floor, heat i , hotwater supplied. (191. AvailableDec. 1st. Adults only, no pets,security required, 371.M92,

- Z 11-8-101IRVINOTONJVs room garden apartrnent. Heat8, hot water supplied. AirConditioner, Separate entrance.No pet§. Mature adults preferred.Available Immediately, Call 371-6840 or 6I7.4J3J after 5 P.M.

Z 11-i.101IRVINOTONJfooms, 2nd floor, supply own gasheat, business couple only. CallJn-maj after 3 P.M.

Z 11.1.101IRVINGTON3 room apartment, modern 2family, supply own gas heat, (130month. Call 37J.II14,

^ — 111,1101

Geo. PATON ASSOC.Rea\_ Estate Broker Mortgages4is Chestnut St., Ros, Pk.~241.Bii

Z t.f 1

Imporis, Spurts Care 1Z3A

IRVINGTON iTWO FAMILY, e«eellent location,S t ! room apts, modernized. Actfast! EVES: M1B9JJ. OAK RIDGEREALTY Realtor, 376,4822.

2 11-8-111

PARTI, ACCI I IORI lS — NORIMPORTS, SPORTS, Jersey'siargest oldest, nicest, supplier.Imported Auto center, behind ranstation Wiorristown, 3741666

— _ — K T-f 133AIfJOMOl.rJT

Lew mileage, wirewneeis,like new. Musi seo lo appreciate.

12,250. 3J2 9S61— ^ — K11.I.133A

PI AT SPORT 110, 19J1; fullyequipped, excellent conditign, 4gears; 117,000 miles; Best offer,call Roselle Park Shell, J45.9JM,—~— K.ll.B.lMA

IRVINOTON (UpBer)3 bedroom house, living room,dining roorti.sunporeh, 320 wiring,gas heat. convenient totransportation 8, schools, 373.7442

— — Zli-a-lfj

Auto) Wanted 125

IVY HILL (VAILSBUROi6 Rm. • Modern Kitchen a la thWall to WJ1I carpeting, 100 AmpI lee t r ie Service, ExcellentCondition, Qualifiefl buyer canassume 6 percent mortgage.Priced to sell: CALL 374 OWT

H T F 111

LINDENBeautiful modern JVj roomapartment, heat & hot watersupplied, available -immediately;caiMlJ.JSJI after 6:30 P.M., wed,8. ThurS, ft ail day weekends.' Z11-8-101MIDDLESEXH A M I L T O N I AN A P T S . ,Warrenvllie & Bound Brook Rds.,near rt, 31j 1 a 2 Bedrooms, from(190, Newly decorated, airconditioned,, includes cooking gas,heat a, hot water, swimming pool,on-site parking. Call 968-0615-

Z 11.29.101MAPLBWOOp

Modern 3W room apartment.Heat a, hot water supplied, Oooatransportation area, 1310, call 741.

LINDEN

SUPER BUY!Sunnyaiae sect ion! 4 lovely rooms,with 3 bedrooms, pantry, den,attached garage, aluminum siding 1a, so much more. Asking mid 40's. I

The Boyle Co., , OoNery of Homes.Realtors530SouthAye,,l,Cr8nford 1729444- — - — — I 11.1.111MOUNTAINSIDE

1RICK RANCHCenter hal l , l iv ing room, diningroom, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms,path; beautiful ly landscaped lot.Asking mid 60's,

John P. McMahon, Realtorisaj MorrisAv.Union

Open Eves, t, Sun,, 688-M34' Z 111111

JUNK CARS BOUGHT24 nr sorvici?

R.A Tewinq servtee944 1506

. . - K t f l J SJUNK CARS WANTEDAlso iale model wrecks.Call any l ime. 354.7614

or 4B6 8149— - — - K 12 13-IJ5

JUNK CABSTOWED AWAY ("ROM YOUR

PREMISES P B E E - O F C H A R O E .. CALL3J274I1 .

— — K-11.8-125

127Motorcycits for Sale

MINIS FOR XMA5.Big selection on Brand New HonflaMinibikesl XR7S, XL70 QAJO,CT70.we've got 'em all in stock!Free Buco Helmet (sjf.M value)with each Honda. Financingarranged ( I I yr. olds, too), or Lay.Away, or rViiior Credit Cards,Nobody can beat our discountprices! OPEN ROAD HONDA, Rt,1, Idison 9U0290,

——, — K 11.1.137

Available; immediately, 3VS roomapariment t i i s per monih:Basement Kudio i l i o per monthAttractive elevator building. Seeiuft l . 297 Lincoln Ave

ORA^i3 E, 4 room apartments. Availableirn'mediateiy. Well kept elevatorbuilding, see Supt, J65 Lincoln

88

"ANTHONY " p E T f r C O t o " ft IC O N T R A C T O R k i j ehen i .Bathrpoms & Repairs estimatesCheerfully Given. 686IJJ0.

-" " ZTF.SiTO EVERY SEASON

I like every ieason, inwinter I like the summer. Inlummtr, 1 like the winter!

Ws.heaf, gas, parking, Bus, trains,Parkway, Adults, 1190, Deeemher1st. Supt, 341 Jl 27,

UNION-Available December 1st, i rooms,'"•". f loor, garage,, supply ownw' l 'd l f i , »225 month plus seeurlty.

JON3 ! rooms, all utilities supplied,$220. Near Union Center, Availablepec. Isfr Couple preferred- After

PM. eah 6874531I III. 101

SPRINSFI fgLD

Modernized ColonyLovely panelled kitchen, 3bedrooms, alum, siding, full diningroom, UJ.OOO mortgage availablefor FHA qualified Buyer, Askinglow 40's. EV iS ; 9M.1SI7 Realtor

OAK RIDGE RIALTY372MorriSAv.,Spfld. 3"6.4ijj

Secluded PropertyComplete privacy for family picon large rear patio off family ri i d 3 b d h

nicon large rear patio off family roomin this modern 3 bedroom home InNew Previdence.Pieturewino'Bw Inliving room, separate fllning room,eat.In kitchen w i t h excellentcabinet space. Call forappointment' to inspect. 114,900,eves. 233.7937,

RICHARD C,

FISCHERREALTOR 4<S4>?500

Member! 7 Multiple Listings303SprlndflelaAv,,ierk,Ht5r

— ^ — — — z lla.lii

MLAsT THOSEt ..lerminntor ii

(ion!

• UOSi Find ani the Classified

A differentkind of

insurance.

Take stock in America.l*w Bfflils p» a bthui «rtuhmtis

\

•Thursday, November 8, 1973 ^ifiiJiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiJiiiiiiiiiitriiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiitliiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiJiiitiiJiiiiiitiiirifiiiiiJtiiiiriiiiiiiiiMiiirtiiiiiriirfiriifiMiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiMiif "'" ' in"

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_SHEKI_PF'S IALESUPERIOR (CHAN) H.i?4

SUPERIOR COURT OP NEWJ G « S 1 Y . C H A N C E K >D l V I Si O N . ESSEX -COUNTYDOCKET NQ F 40MJ2 "PULASKIfiAV.lNOS 8. LOAN tASSOtfA T!ON, ,i cqrparafion 0* Ithe 5ia f£? of New JerseyPLAINTIFF y% HOBIRT" CJONES?, FLORENCE JONES, hiswife, et a is. DEFENDANTS iE"sc€yf'on per bale of Mortgaged j

By virtue qt ihe strove itatedwrit of Execution, fs me directed."! jShg II c?DQSO for sflle by PubliGAuction.- m OFFICE _ "OFSHES|FF, E4sex taynty CourtsDuild'nq in NewnrK. ari Tuesday!hr 20th y<iy Of Nevpmbpr, netf. nfone fhirfy P.M : r (Prevail ingTime! nn ihai cc-fTain tract orBar eel of land and premiseshereinafter particularly describedSnd sify^tg m ihe Town ofirvrngion, Ceuniy ef Essex andState of New Jersey,

BiOiNNINO in the westerly lineef Washington Avenue at a point1 herein di^iani nine hundredthirty-seven fetM and ninety.fhretone hundredth^ of a foot (937 ?3!)northerly from the; infersecHon'ofthesaia line of Waihin^ten Avenuewi ih iho northerly line efSpringfield Avenue meaiuririga lony jh i? several courses ofWVA^hinqlon Avgnue; ihen£eryniiinQ

fi j northerly along Said westerlyline of Washington Avenue fhirfy-three feet and thirty ihree onehyndfeafh§ ef a foot (33.33'j;fhengd (3) westeriy st right angleswith W5sh ing ten A v en ye eightyfive feet <85ii'tefl lane; thence "t3)ssylherly along the same parallelto the first eegrse thirty.three feetana thirty three ene hundredihs ofa foot (33 33/); thence U) easterlyparallel with the second eoursgC'igniy five feet fas5) fa saidwesieMy line of wash ing ionAvenue and f h(* place afBEGINNING

E3 E I NG known as 103Washington Avenue, irvingfon^N.J.

The approximate amount of theJudgment te be satisfied by saidtale is the sum ef Eight ThousandTwo Hund/ed Seven Doliafs andSeventy Five Cents ($8,207-75)-fogpther with the costs of iftiz sale

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn the sale from fime to timeas provided by Law,

Ngwgik, jsj.j,, October 15, 1973JOHN F.CHYAN, SHERIFF

Michael J. keslsikii AttorneyIrv, HerSld> Oct. 21, Noy. 1

8, 15, 1973(Fee:

JFH^IOK (CHAN f 14RUFER Uft fClJ RTOr NCW J E P 5 O

E H \ N l ERY DIVI inNI j-iE v tOUNT>

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BE* INN1NC i f T p n n | n thFJprtf -iMtrly c dp of 1?fh Awen r3 fanf ' ft«-f j o u f t i n Hr ly alnngir 'ampfr t -m is nlnr* t on w ihff-r Sputhr"1 terly * dp T* 2n3trpff and rurrl n ) t^icn e (1)

A|png thr Norths t^rlv * de nfl?|h A n jculh ]4 ing •» 30m nut •= ET V ^ ft-tf IMPJIEP £.)Nrr t r 3J drgr tp 31 r r fc F a t100 fr f f thtnee M) Nor fh ^4i r irt£ 30 nutr Wr T ^ f r r fihpTLL 4) th 1 J 1c qrprs 30m nui( \ t_ f 1OQ f r t f fn IhpNar Ihr 1 fPrU dt of 19?f

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CALL 904-F8OO

LIMeOLN mTICNNICAL INSTITUTE " ^ "

QFf N NINtHElNc pmrnni ly I<T ^ n a 13*

19th AVP LL Irv nqfQT NewJrr 1 y

R E l N r t h r T R P p r e m i e sonvpyr^h tht mnrtgigDrS h r r f n

r"f df*prt to BE r LordedTiul f^np 1 j l y ht-rt^ !h fhi

bn rg ^ ^ur£ha p non > mnrfaa!.v tn fo c curt a por! an nf then &vrTt Jn tnr uch

TUf i T H t - P w th themrrfgagcrs nferncf n twn qar nac

Th acprc^im te am unt of IMPJuiqment to he 5 f sf t»d by la dale c fht_ um of Tv pnfy Dnt

Tt ou ard hour Ht iflred Thr&tDulMr ^nd Frrty f ve Cf^lSIS21 *3O3 4^1 te fcther w th ihfco f j at fh afp

T(-P chi.r ft rP5Prvi:s 1 f r ght toddtajrn the ale from T me fo1 ~T\ ar prov dfcd By Law

Newark NJ O tober 9 t?73JOHN F L S Y M N '"HERIFF

VWallpyand WaH^y Aftorn ysIrv Hfcr^ild fict I I 2hNi-w 1 B 1973 fFce l iD g)

NOT ILE OF APPLICATIONTate notice th^t appl cation ha3

been made fs th# AlcohalicBeverag*1 Control Bodrd of theTown at fry natBR TO transfer to1394 rORP for prpmises located at13?4 1198 ^prinqfiPld A ieIrv ngton the plenary reta |d sir Bution hetnse No D 14heretofore ssued ta Essex L qusrCQ (A Cnrp ) trading as Frank! nLiquors located at 1394-1398^pr ngf tld &VP Irvrngtan

Objections if anv shguld bemade immediately in writing toVals^t HP Mgissner Town ClerkMume pa! Bldg lrvington N JG71U

1394 Corp,PETES ifcMAS

Pres Difecfgr1& L iurp| Aveirvmgtgn N J

ROBERT jFL(G/ViANSect Dirt CJQT18 Beeehw^d DrL v ngafon N J

IRENE 5T0TQA=sf eecf4D§ E 4fh AveRoSelle NJ_

MARTHA SWEENEYD rector7B We Hand AveIrvrnqfon N JHerald Nov J 8 l?73

(Fte %U7h)

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DESlfiNERS

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F-tUMBfRS ATTENTION' Sri I1 I 10 f lo Tl

Errrmi

I f £ k OH (CHAN1 F 13HUPEI IOR COURT

UM Nt CH¥ DIVISIONr c ^ ^ COUNTY

DCH f E T NO f- 78^ 7?H\k lnON lA ^ ^ V i N U ^ RANK1 f j i f t Iff *PV Crrpor-if anf LA NTIFT v jn^EMH Dt H N ON & YVONNE

JOHN IN H i i ic rt a l lOLI EN O«NT E*f-cut on fori l r rf h ortM q< d F r i* T rC5

H v rf r cf *fir irovi1 writ ofI t f jn m mi d rrcfed I *fiJlI*l i f i r i l l by Publ L Auctionn Off E- of Eh r ff Lr *** coi nty

f rf h Id ng n N^wirfe ° °T i i t inr I3fh fliy QfN vi LLr nLBf if One th fftyt M (Tr v i I ng T PT ) all fhiff n r t rr pircPl ff lind Situ if e

s n md bL n j n thL ToiAn ofv t j 1 in*1 t ntv of Esse*

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T l i n t thcrr n 712 U fpc»a fhwL^fLrly Jlonq the arflP

tru f nfrrse \ un with theCT thwr trrly I nc of 17th Avenuemd runn nq fh! nee (I) cOLth 53a m r t u 8 n nutes East 146 12 fwf'L T cn nt tr^nrp (2) Spufh 41trqrr r 3 m n^fc Wnsf 2S ?0 feetto T pa nf thtncL (3) North 53d _?rL 8 m nutLS Wi a | l&l 21 frefto i p n l n the coutheasterfy lineTf t rovr trrrf thence (4) AlongthL Trnc Nnrfh 36 df^rees 12n n tL5 E-iSt "fl 57 feot to the po ntn i pM P of BEGINNING

Ti dPcrr pt on being drawn inic tirdmrnvnih a *urvey made eyT>L.a t Eng nrer ng Assar afesa frd July 2 1970

FBEMI E^ ARE COMMONLYknown as (US rTDVt StreetIrv nqtnn N J

Thfc ipprn* m tp mount af theJudgment )o be taf sf ed by said

T|P 5 thL surn gf Th rty twoTt-LUjaTJ F VL Hundred ^pyentyfpur Dollars and Ten Centitl3^ 5? J in) together with thecp»fa of th - a\**

Tht ^her ff rpseryps the Figfit tS-id ourn the rale from t me fa lime5 prov dLd by Law

Nf»=ir> N J Qc!oteer9 1973JOHNF t - R U N ^HERiFT

Niiuim^nandMufman Attorney!Irv Herald Oct 18 25Mm, 1 B 1W3 CFeeSS? m)

THE TQWNQrNEW JERSEY

NOTICE OF SALE OF PPOPhSTY FDR UNPAtDTAXESAS ESSMENTC ANDOTHE&MUNICIPALy LIENS

. woLi r NOTiLE sherpby g vpn lhat I Riehara Hi!d6&fand Csileeternf Iff* Tag ng D *tr cl of THE TOWN OF IRVINGTON County ef EssexNew Jnr^fy pursuant fa the author ty of the statutes 1 n such eases madeand prov QPQ w II self t public aucfign Nov 3Q 19^1 m the CgunCilChambfcrs nlHpTownH 1! Civ c cquaf& Irv ngton New Jersey ai 10 00A M (Ea$ftrn cfandard T mp] the follow ng deienDed landl

Thp <=aid lands w 11 Be 'old to ma^e the amount a* municipal hensrf arqeable aga nrt the U m i on the 31§f day of Deeemper 1972 £nd pnsf,rarc as crmputed n Thfc folios ng h%i together w ih mieresi en saidamrunf fo the date ef sale and co^tsaf sale

a d lands w II bp old n fee to such peFSgns as w M purchase same*ubi£ct to rPdempf on af the lowest rate sf interest but n nD easp inr*tess of B ppf centum ppr anngm The payment for sale *hSH bp miSebefnrp the ponrlusion of sale ar the property shall be re£Qld

Any parrei ef real property far wh ch there shall Be no other purchaserw II Be struck off and sold to the mume pahfy m fee for redemption at Sper tfefitum per annum and IRP municipahly shall have the samerenr'd es and n g h f a^ other purchaser* melud ng the right ts Bar ortorec|Q = e the r ghf pf redempt on

The sale s made under the pFgvismns ef an set of the Legislatureent tied An Act i-onceming unpaid taxps asiBtsnrents and etherm jn L pal charges gn real property and prgv Sihg for the eoir&etignfhereu* by the creif an and enforcements of Liens thereon £R 5 Title54 5 i?to^4 J Hi) and any supplements ind amendmeotitherete

At an? t me before the sale ihe undersigned w IS receive payment ofthparrount due on any p^opprfy w th the merest and costs incurred up tothe t me af payment

The *a d lands so subject to =aie are deicr bed n accordance with theta? dupi rate indud ny ihe name of ihe ewnpr as thown en ihe (asi 115cdupl eate and the agqreg=st on of tasei assesirn^nts and othermi mcipal ch rgei wh en wef fc a hen thereon the 31st sf BeeemBer 1972and prar years ^ub[Pct however to the hen for taxes for the ytar 1973

RICH&RQHILQEBRANB Collector of Tases

Item Name and Address7 Mary Luioa

I03Munn AveH Qrmgp Munn Associates

81J lBthAve? W Hilbera

599 Myrtle Ave.10 Stanley and Helen Wnorowsk

33Cumming5ct11 Landmark Realty

1151 Cl nlon Ave12 Cinrum Theitre^ Eastern states

1S77 jjpr ngf eld AvpM Anthony and Anna Galante

1158 C| nton AveIB Anfhcny Desa

_ 32 Arverne TerrTroy MQyntairi Bldg. Co.

1JH ghland TerrAnthony kawslski

218 Eastern ParkwayGregory Ferdinand Inc

74Ucpnnpf eld AveProfit! Const Co

722 Spr ngfield AveJadwija rWiletsKy

294 Ellis AveFHA Compfroller Div

331 21st1:tEmma johnsan

662 G r o v o 5,Estate of Cecelia Pisi

I8« Grove St.Jacob Ohnesorg

J66-2JndSt,JacoB onnesori .rDSO'-iitrTAve.Richard coneiio

46iGrove St.R ch^rd Cone lo

466Grove cf (rear)Robtrt and Mary Burrell

761 Springfield AveErntst md Sarah Galanof

446 21st'tGam s Realty Co Inr

13 So jnth^tH Armand Jr and V AntrosiBllo

chaw Fabyan ReaHy Core,1 4 chgw Ave

FHA Property Tax Un I1090Grove1:t

"usarl t_ Helachel65 Co I »t

Albert and Gladys Pierettl961 Grave ct

Will i r r G Iberg40 orate 5t

FHA D v « on of Housing169 Maple Ave

Stephen and Nina Bihar136 Pa ne Ave

V ctor and Mdry ^trashiniky7B Mt VerrenAve

Can a and Nafallf Casale645 Chancellor Ave

10J Welland CorpllOWellantl Ave

Brub*r Realty Co,109J Clinton Ave

Charles and Jean KarasI t Harding Terr

Pedro ano L dia Chumadevsky12i4'pr ngfield Ave

Tom and Norma Howirfon903 20th St (resrl

Irv naton Lodge 124S S.P.O.B,875 l!7 'anford Ave

Essen Lodge 764 L O O, Moose43 47 Wa-hington Ave.

Irv ngton Aerie 23J7111 113 Montgomery A.vt,

Herald Nov 1 j IS 22 1973

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A L l i R T — O n S a t u r d a y ,November 3, 197J Ruaoll. o( 1623'May St., Union N.J., Belovedhusband of Fanny 1 Fischer),doyotea (sther 01 Aiiroa G., Mrs.Paula Bobuckv » « Mrs. ElsieWebb, aj»o survived bv eiohtgrandehnarorv ~ Funeral servicewas eeriayetea fl' the

MtCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME,1500 Morr is Avi' . Union, enTuesday, NovpmE3i?r 6, 19?3.[nferment HsMywond MemorialPsrH,

NUNZ IATAWiehae ! J.i. «"Tnursday, Nov 1 1»?J. of Union,N.j., lieiovca husMnao' Anninwiartdiorio), brotnc'r of Angelo,Anthony, Alfred, Joseph arid mseAnngniiats, also survived byseveral nieces and nephews, Thefuneral was conducted fromH A I B I R L E & BARTHCOLONIAU HOME', 1100 PineAve., eor. VauKhuiM Rd;, Union, pnMonday, No«, J 1#?3 Thence to St,Paul the Apostle Church,Irylnaton, for a Funeral Mass,Interment in Holy CrossCemetery,

ARCHIB&UO—Suddenly onFriday, Nov. 2, \<tn. John W,, Of917 Grove St.T irvinaton, Belovedhusband of Rum E. IneeBenslngerl, father at jonn W.Archibald" USCO, N.C. andFrederick c Arcnibiafl of Roselle,son of Ruth Shipman Young andthe late John w Archibald, alsosurvived by four grandchildren.The funeral service was conductedfrom The FUNERAL HOME OFJAMES W. CAPFR6V J, SON, 809Lyons Ave,, Corner of Park PI,,Irvington, on Tuesday, Nov. 6,1?73, Interment Evergreencemet(ry,

1AHH—On Oct. 30, Charles of 225w. jersey St., ElizaBith, lovingfather ot Reuben Barr, alsosurvived by two gfangehildren.Funeral was conducted from TheSUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIPAPT1R S, SON 1600 SpririglieltfAve,, MiDlewood, N. j , , onWednesday, Oct 31, 1973. al 1 p.m.Interment King solornonCemetery, Clifton:

• LATHIRWICK-Idna M, IneeFoote), on yVeanesclay, Oct. 31,1973, of Irvington, wife of the lateGeorge F, tflatherwick, devotedmother of Mrs, Shirley Winters,Mrs, Claire Slerrett ana Mrs,wlnnifrea Oormiey, lister ofOeorsB Foote, also surviyed bynine grandchiidrsn end six great,granaehildrert. The funeral wasconducted from HAEBERLB 4,BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS,971 Clinton Ave, irvington, onSaturday, Nov. 3, W?3. Thence'toSt. Leo's Church, iruington, for aFuneral Mass, Interment in HolySepulchre Cemetery.

IRUCKHAys—Formerly Estok,Anna (nee Javornik), on Monday,Oct. 29, 197), of Mountainside,N,j., beloved wife of GodfreyBruckhaus, devoted mother ofRev, Stephen Bstok, sister of Johnjavornik, Mrs, Helen lutler andMrs, Dolores Gorman, alsosurvived by three grandchildren,The funeral service was conductedat H A E I B R L I S, iARTHCOLONIAL HOME, J100 PineAve., corner VPUihail Rd,, Union,On Thursday, Nov. 1, 1973.Interment Hollywood .Cemetery.

CANNON—On Nov, 1, 1973,Clarence of Irvinglon, belovedhusband of Ann E, (nee Morris)Cannon, The funeral service wasconducted at The F U N B R A LH p M I OF JAMBS F, CAFPREV8, SON, 809 Lyons Ave,, corner ofpark PI,, irvington, on Saturday,Nov. J, 1973, Interment HollywoodCemetery. . . .

COHBN—On Nov 5; Philip of 961Salem FSd,, Union, loving husbandof Sally (nee VabircH), father ofRuth PiKe, Leonore Ooiden andMartin-Cohen, brother of JacobCohen, Funefli was conductedfrom Thi SUBURBAN CHAPELOF PHILIP APTER i ION, 1M0Springfield Ave,, Maplewood, N.J.On Tuesday, Nov. i, 1973.Interment Mount LeBanonCemetery, iselin.

^ --3 - CneeIan PiiippoiT on ¥unday, Nov. 4,1973, of Newiark, wifs of the lateJoseph, mother of PranK, Charlti,Mrs. Catherine Palmlsano, Mrs,Antoinette AAicell and the lateJoseph, sister- of .-Nicholas—SanPiliBpo, also four grandchildrenana one grest arandchilB1. Funeralwas eondujted from GALANTBPUN6RAL HOMB, 40» SanSfordAve. (Vailsburg). on Wednesday,Npvembf r 7,1973. Funeral Mais atSaerefl Heart church (vailsburg).Interment Holy SepulchreCemetery.

p i JOHN—Michael, on Friday,Nov. 2, 1973, of Irwington, belovedhusBand of Bertha OlassenDejohm son of tht late Michael andCarrie Dejohn, The funeral waseonauetBd from H A B i , t n t t ,BARTH HOMi FOR FUNBRALS971 Clinton Ave,, IfviQSton, onTuesday, Nov. «, l»73; Thencs toTrinity Bplscop»i Church, MyrtleAve,, irvington, for a iuneralservice. Interment In WoodlandCemetery.

DeHOJE—On Nov. J, 1973, Louis J,(Lou Bole), of j u Nye Av*,,Newark, beiovea husBand ofDorothy c. (neelhanley), belavedfather of Anthony J. DeRose ofHarrison, Mrs. Pelores ChamBersof Asbury Parak, Patricia and OallPeRosj, brother of Mrs. MinniePeRose ana five Brandchlldren.Ihe funersi was conducted fromThe P U N I R A L HOMB OFJAMES p. CAPPRBy g. SON, §09Uyons Ave., at the corner of parkPI., irvington.onWednesaay, Nov.1. 1973. Interment Holy CrossCemetery,

1MMIR-On Oct. !», 1973.'Sard Of1377 Harding Terr., Hillside, layinghusband of Ruse emmef, Uther ofArlene Gold and Jack Brnmer,brother of Florance FranKei,Sophie Beck, and" (.illiari Serra,also • survived. * by sixgrandchildren, funeral wa* heldfrom ThesUBURBAN CHAFEUOP PHILIP APTBR & SON, lMOiprinafieid Ave., Maplewooa, N.j.on Weflneaday, Oct. 31. 1WJ.Interment leth Israel Cernetery,Wooabrldge. Period sf rnournlng;Mr. and Mrs, Martin Wid, <Steven Terr,, west Orange,

It's fun to bea volunteer;if you ciin sppnd(somg time, even a few houts,with someone who needs a hand, not a handout,Liill your local Voluntary Action Center, or writeTO: "Volunteer", Washington, D. C. 20013,

idvgrllilng conlribuloil We need you. :

The Nniionnl Center for Volumnry Ailion,

DEATH NOTICESENZABILL.A—On Prlaay, Nov. 2,1973, Helen B., (DsnHowskl), of JioChestnut St., Union, N.j,, Beioveawile of John T. iniabeiia, aevoteamother of Mrs, Barbara Jankovlc,Mrs, Patricia Juknlewlei andMrs, Diane Schroeaer, sister ofRoman pankov»skl, Mrs. RosalieBrunoski and Mrs, Pauline Farley,also survived by sixgrandchildren. The funeral wastonauctea from the MCCRACKBNFUNERAU HOME, 1S00 MorrisAve.j Union, on Monday,November s, 1973, Tne PuneraiMass Church of the AssumBlion,Roselle Park, interment Holy.Cross CorJieteryVNorth Arlington.

FRIUNO—Charles, on Sunaay,Nov. 4, 1973, age 16 yeari, of RedBank, formerly of /vuplewoee.beioved husband ol L'jttie (neeHewitt), devoted lathar of irvinana Nqrman Freund, brother efTheodore, Lawrence, George gp^Gustav Freund, and Mrsr l isleKappler, also survived by JI«(irandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral servicewas conducted at H A B i e R u iAND BARTH HOMB FORFUNIRALS, 971 Clinton Ave,,Irvington, on Wednesday, Nov. 7.Interment in Hollywood Memorialpark.

OOODWIN—On Thursday, Nov. 1,Harriet j , (nee Jaeoos), of I J ILenox Ter,, Maplewooa, N.J.,beloved wife pf Jesse c , devotedmother of Richard N, Oeoawln,Ralph A, Goodwin and Jonathan AOoodwin, daugntef of CarrieJacobs, sister" of Samuel M,Jacobs. Funeral was eendgcfedfrom The SUBURiAN CHAPBLOF PHILIP APTBR (, SON, 1M0Springfield Ave., Maplewood,N.J., on Friday, Nov, a, 1973Interment Menorah cernetery,Delawanna, N , J , Period* ofmourning observed at the familyresidence, 145 Lenox ter , ,Mapiewoed-

OQRSKI— On Monday, Oct. J9,1?73, Casmir J, of 104 Lehiah Ave,,Union, N.J., Beloved husband ofPauline CKosowski), devotedfather of Mrs, iiizabeth Falconeand Mrs, Paula D'Amato, son ofStanley and the late Kunigunda(Woiniak) Oorski, brother of Alex,Stanley, Mrs, Marie Baum andMrs, Eleanor Ryan, also survivedby 5iitgrandchiidr»n, funeral wasconducted from The MecRACKBNFUNBRAL HOMS, lSOO MorrisAve,, Union, on Friday, NovemberJ, 1973, The Funeral Mass HolySpirit Church, interment Oate ofHeaven Cemetery, Hanover,

ORAEF—Andrew B, Sr,, onSaturday, Nov. 3, 197J, age i lyears, of MajsleHfOod, N.J,,beloved husBand of Soehy (neeFisher), devoted father of AndrewI , Graef Jr., brother of AftrsCarrie Aurnhammer and WilliamG r WJ b 0 ' h o f u m ftG,rWJ,,.b0 'h o f u?m' BfBnofatherof William and Susan Or«ef, TheUinejil^rvKewsdg^tCOLONIAU HOME, UOO PineAve., corner Vauxhall Rd , Union,on Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973 __.Lnterment in RestlanB Memorial""Park, East Hanover,

lussell j , ,on Nov. i ,noe, N.j., beieveaelateBliiabeth (nee

HAMPSON—Russell j .»7J, of oran.husband of the _._Grinstead), devoted father ofSpencer of irvington, Russell Jr. ofForth worth, Texas, and John o*West Orange, dear grandfather 6f_sin grandeHiidfeh and eight great-grandchildren. Relatives, friendsand members of the B.'P.O.E.Lodge 1590 of West Orange ana theKnights of Columbus Council MS ofOrange are Kindly invited lo attendihetuneral on Thursday, Nov. B, atI A.M., from the PARKWAYWOINIAK MIMORIAL HOMi,3!0 Myrtle Ave,, Irviniton, Thenceto St, John's Church, Orange, for §Funeral Mass at 9 A.M. IntermentOate of Heaven Cemetery, lastHanover, N.j*

HAUBHTON—On October 0,1973,Ernest of Mil Springfield Avenueirvington, beioved husband of thelate Anna i . Hauahfon, survivedby one niece, Mf, Haughton. aretiree of L, Bamtjereer and Co,£K,5«r;« PffiS'ely J" Or*«landwas Buriea privately ih GrteelandCemetery, Monday, November 5.1973, by the PUNIRAL HOMi OFJAMES F. CAFFrfBY Affff SON.BO? L AJAMES F. CAFFrfBY AffffBO? Lyons Avenue, irvington.

sfiK'iEwrai^ssaT'Nofv1973,of union, N.j,,wifiof the lateotto Hemjnger, devoted mother ofFred and Herman Hemmlnger,also surviyga 6y six grandchildrenand nine great-grandchildrenFuneral was conducted Brivateiyfrom HABBBRLB ft 1ARTHCOLONIAL HOMi" Union, N.J.

HOAOLANB-Alfred, an Oct. J9,1973, formerly of n Michigan Ave.,Kenilworth, Beloved brother ofMrt. Catherine warneof eiiiabethand Mrs. Theresa Oonsolves siNew London, Conn, The funeralwas held on Friday, Noy 3, from

The KENILWORTH FUNERALHOME, i n Washington Ave., cor,N, Jlst St., Konilwertri, Thence toSi, Theresa's Church, WashingtonAve,, Konilwroth, where a FuneralMass was offered for the repose ofhis soul. Interment St. Gertrude'sCemetery, celenia.

JASYN—Sarah, formerly of .280Franklin Ave., New,3r , devotedmother of Larpaine Applebaum3nd Dorothy Jasyn, also survivedby two grandchildren and tenareat-grandchildren, Funeralierviee-was neid or! Thursday,November 1, from TheBIRNHIIAAOOLOSTiCKIRMIMORIAU HOME.1MQ ClintonAve,. irvinQton, tnierrnentHebrew Cemetery, McCioMan i t , ,Newjrk,

JONBS—Francos K: tneeWollen), pn Saturday, November3,1973, age I I years, of Union, wifeof Ihe Isfe John Jones, devotedmother of Victor J, Jones,grandmother of Victor J. JpnesJr., Mrs, Barbara Hujil and Mrs,Beverly Til l ish, great-granamother of David iiftner. Thefuneral service was conducfedatHA iBERLE i, 1AHTHCOLONIAL HOMI , 1100 PineAve,, corner of Vau*hall Rd,,Union, on Wednesday, November7, 1973, interment in Pairvlewcemetery, Westfield,

KIl^PBR—Suddenly on Monday,Nov.J, 197], Brw|n,of 34},c HavenOr,, Matawan, N.J,, formerly ofIrvinaton, beloved hu»bana ofLorraine (Inglesby)., devotedfather of Mrs, Joan Rieger andMrs. carol Anagnos, son sfKatherine and the late GottliebKieffer, brpther of Mrs. EvelynWeber and Mr». Margaret Sorbe,also survived by fivegrandchildren, Punerai serviceswill be held at The MCCRACKENFUNERAL HOME, 1100 MorrisAve,, Union, on Thursday, at 10A.M. Imerment HollywoodMemorial Park. In iieg of flowerscontributions may be maoe to theNew Jersey Federation 'or theBlind, Newark.

KOHN—On Oct. 31, 1973, YettaSommer of l l i j Pleasant valleyWay, west Oranoe, formerly ofNewark, N.J., beiovea mother ofSianey Kohn, Oustave Kohn, MacKohn and Ruth Uandesoerg, sisterof Sam Sommer, also survived byseven grandchildren, six great-granaehialren and one great-greatgrandchild, Punerai wasconduetea from The SUBURBAN

CHAPEL OF PHILLIP APTER t,SON, 1400 Springfield Ave,,Mapiewooa, on Prfday, _Nov, J,19?3, Interment Anche RomaniaCemetery, South SOth sj., Newark.Perioa o( Mourning oBseryed atthe residence pf Wr, and Mrs,iidney Kohn, 39 Waddington Ave,,West Orange,

LONOINOTTI-tnee Ferrari)Maria, formerly of B»dfora St.,last Orange, beiovea wife of thelate David, mother of CatherineColes, John, Fred, Louis, August,Paul, Anthony and Ro§eMecpriville. Funeral w^sconducted from The RAYMONDFUN1RAL CENTHR. 3 j !Sandford Ave,, near TremontAve,, on Saturday, November 3,1973, Puneral Mass Sf, Joseph'schurch. Interment Gateef HeavenCemetery,

MAURV—Aida, on Monday, Nov.s, 973, age IS years, of Newark,Beiovea wife of George M«rt!nezjaevotea mother of Carmen

_Martlnez,_davghter_of_Adrian_andWaria Maury, sister of Williamand Abraham Maury, Mrs.Carmen fiAaury, Pesquaie Maury,Mrs, AAigelina ftAaury, Rosa,Rosie, Lucy, Jose, Evelyn, Sellaana Raymond Maury,

granddaughter of Mrt, LucilleMaury and Mrs, Juanita Morales.Relatives and friends are kindlyInvited to attend the funeral fromHAEBBRUE S. BABTH HOWIFOR FUNERALS, 971 ClintonAye., lrvingfon,pn Thursday, Nov.a, at i A.M., thene* to St, Roceo'sChurch, Newark tor a FuneralMass at 9 A.M. Interment in HolyCross Cemetery, North Arlington.

MBLTMR—Joseph Of S97Pleasant Valley Way, - WestOrange, beloved husband of Jean(nee West), devoted father of JaneMeitier of West Orange and Karenof California, dear brother ofRalph of Plorida, Services wereconducted from B I R N H B I M .COLDSTICKIB FUNBRAUHOAAI, J3I S. Livingston Ave.,Livingston, Sunday, November 4,1 9 7 3 , - • - . - .

MeTAOSART—Jerome , onSunday, Nov. *, 1973, BOB 31, of.Roseile Bark', N.J,, belovedhusband of Joyce (nee van Ness),devoted father ef Jerry RobertMqTaggartL son of James andPearl McTaggart, brother ofJoseph MeTaBoart. Relatives andfriends and also employees ofHubler Rentals inc. Kesrny, anciN.j, Motor Truck Assn. FleetMaintenance council are kindlyinvited to attend the funeral fromHAHBERLE AND BARTH HOMgFOB FUNERALS, 971 ClintonAvi,, irvinflton, en Thursday, Nov.8, at 9 A.M. thenee to. sacred HeartChurch, Irvingtpn, for a FuneralMass at 10 A.M.

,„: ii tin 11 liltM im III irlllllltl I UlttlU II Illl IIJI Mill M 111! I till Mill IM Itllllllllllllllllll ItllMlillllMIIAMI0N—On Saturday, Nov. ),Philip formerly of I I Union. Ay»MieHtLH-Bioaore (Teddyl.age

45. of Halsled St., Vailsburg,beloved husband of ASSuntaDarisciano Mlchele, loving son ofMaddainna and the late NicolaMiehele, devoted lather ofMaddaiine, Nicola, Carmels andAnthony, also survived by abrother, Antonio, funeral wasconducted from The RAYMONDFUNgRAL CENTER, 3JJ SanfordAvo., near "Tremont Ave.,Vailsburg, on Wednesday. Nov. 7,1973. Funeral Mass Si, jflseph'sChurch, East Oranje.

P I R AOALLO —CiarX (neeSehiavil, on Tuesday, Oct. 38, 1973,sae 79 years, of Irvington, wile ofthe late Joseph Pcraaaiio, devotedmother of John peraaailow, Sisterof laa Speccia, Mrs, Julia Salciand " Mrs, Mary Coraani,grandmother of Miehaei and AnnePeraaailo.The funeral wasconducted from H A B B E R L E &BARTH HOMB FOR FUNERALS,971 Clinton Ave., Irvingfan, onFriday, Nov. ! , 1973, thence to St.Paul the Apostle Church,Irvington, for a Funeral Mass.Inierrnent in calvary Cemetery,Pater-son, In lieu of flowers,eontriButions may be made to theColumbus Hospital Fund, Newark,

LIKQFF Sunday, Nov. i,\<>n, (da (nee Kaplan!, of 117Laurel Dr., Springfield, devotedmother of Vivian Kaveberg andJules, sister ot George and JuliusKaplan, also survived by fivegrandchildren and three oreat.arandehildren. Funeral wasconducted from The SUBURIANCHAPBLOF PHILIP APTBR J,SON, Uoi Springfield Ave.,Maplewood, on Monday, Nov. J,1973. Interment Mt. LebanonCemetery, jseiin, N.J. Period ofmourning observed af the familyresidence,

PRZBKAZA—On November 1,1973, Sophie (nee Chaehuia), •ofirvingten, peloved wife of th£ latePeter, loving mother of Frankpenrin, Alexander PreMaia,Edward asad Mary PreieNaza,dear grandmother of fourgrandchildren, one great-grandchild. The funeral was heldon Monday, November i , from TheEDWARD P, LASKOWSK1FUNERAL HOMI, HOI CMniOnAve., above Sanferd Ave,,irvingfon. Thence to Sf,Stanislaus Church where aconeelBbratfd Mass was ottered.Interment Holy cross Cemstery.

RAKOWSKI—At Hollywood,. Fla ,on Saturday, Nov. 3, 1973, Peter jof ! » Lafayette Ave,, Union; N.J ,Beloved husband of Eleanor(Stoiari), devoted father of MrsLinda Dunn, Brother of Mrs, BettySiymanski, Mrs, Jean Tomozakand Mrs, Mae Malinowsky Thefuneral was conducted from TheMcCRACKBN FUNBRAL/HOMe;1500 Morris Ave., Union, onKWeanesday, November 1 1973The Funeral Mass at if. Michael'sChurch, Union.

RAMO—On Oef, 31, 1973, Irving ofJ03 Foitwppd Rd., Union, lovinghusband of Sara (net Kaseimen),father of Meryl Marias, son §fDinah Ramo, brpther of LillianSesser, Funeral was conductedfrom The SUBURBAN CHAPELOF PHILIP" APTER & SON, 1M0Springfield av*,, Maplewood, N.J ,on Thursday/ Nov, 1, 197Jinterment Mt, Lebanon Cemetery,Iselin, perioa of mourning: familyresidence,BlICHIRT— On Friday, Nov. !,1973, WMIiam, of 459 Carlyie PI,,Union, N.J., beloved husband ofAgnes (Hausser), devotea fatherof William Reichert ana MrsGertrude Donovan, Brother ofEugene, also survived by threesisters in Germany and fivegranddaughters. The funeralservice was conducted at TheMcCRACKEN PUNIHAL HOME,1500 Morris Ave., Union, ofisunaay, November 4, 1973Cremation private,RIVERS—Bntered into eternalrest en Thurselay, oct, la, 1973,Alice H. River» of 1710 Bin Ave,,Linden, beiovea wife of Paul fRivers, aevoted mother ot Paul F,Rivers Jr, of did Saybrooke,Conn., John Rivers of Vernon,Conn,, ana Mrs. Margaret Bali ofUpper Marlboro, Ma,, dear sisterof Mrs, Shirley Stanton of PoundRidae, N.V. A memorial servicewas held at the WestminsterPresbyterian Church, Elizabeth,on Saturday, Nov. 3, 1973,Arrangements were By theLeonard.Lee Funeral Home, 301 B.Ilancke St., Linden. In neu offlowers, confributisns to theAmerican Cancer Society would beappreciated,

RUBEL— Nathaniel ,of , MiamiBeach,' Pla., beloved husband ofSophia (nee Wfber), loving fatherof Lewis Rubel, dear brother ofRose Lamb and Gloria Marvin,also survived by one grandchild.Funeral service was _conduetedfrom The IBRNHBIM.GOLDSTiCKIfi MBMORIALHOME, 1200 Clinton Ave,,Irvinglon, on Friday, Nov j , 1973interment Beth Israel MemorialPark, Woodbridge, NJ, Period ofmourning observed at the Weberresidence, 230 Lincoln Ave ,Highland Park.

Irvington devoted father ofSamson, Samuel Samion andBeatrice Doctor, brother of RoseKay, also survived by sevengrandch i ld ren and » great-grandchild, funeral waiconducted from The SUBURBANCHAPBL OF PHILIP AFTER iSON, 1600 Springfield Ave,,Maplewood, N.J,, on Sunday, Nov.4, 1973. interment Mat. LebanonCemetery, tjeilri. period ofmourning observed at the home of-Dr. and Mrs. William Decter, Ucarteret Sf., West orange,

• S I N O m L B - S M d d e n l v , enTuesday, Oct. 30, 1973, Charles H-,of Dayton St., Newark, belovedhusband of the late Margueriteinoe Ryan) SinBerte and father efMrs. John, (Margaret! Suta ofYardvilie, Mrs. Bernard fjesn)Meyer ol Cranford, brother ofJoseph of Caiilonvia, and sevengrandchildren. The funeral ws!conducted from The FUNERALHOMB OF JAMES p. CAFFRgVa, SON, 10» Lyons Ave., at thecorner of Park PI., irvinston, onFriday, Nov. J, 1973, to St. ThomasAquinas Church, where theFuneral Mass was offered for therepose of his soul. Interment HolySepulchre Cemetery, ;

SHANKBR—Isther (nee Epstein)ot j Jeffrey Trail, Whiopany, N.j,,Beloved vylfe of the late Jacob,loving mother of Ruth Robinsonand Renne Becker, also survivedBy eight grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren. Funeralservice was conducted from TheI I R N H I I M - OOLBSTIGKBRMEMORIAL HOMI , JJl S,Livingston Ave., Livingston, N.J,,on Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1973.Interment Flora! Park Cemetery,Deans, N.J. The period ofmourning observed at the familyresidence,

STUHGHIO—Louis, on Monday,Nov. 5, 197J, of irvingfon, Belovedhusband of Gtrirvif (ne* Rubin!,devoted father of Rodney Stgrenioof Toms River, Malcolm Sturshioof Short Hills and Mrs. LoU Ollbortof Edison, brpther of Mri." RoseLepore of Union, Mrs. CatherineDombrosky of Hillside, Mariesturchio of Union. Mae sturehla atUnion aeacn and the late Anthonyand Lawrence Sturehis, alsosurvived by eight grandchildren.Relatives and friends are kindlyinvited to attend the funeral from

HA1BERL1 4 IARTHCOLONIAL HOMB, 1100 PineAvenue, corner of Vauxhall Rd.,Union, on Prlday, Nov. 9, at i : UA . M . ; thence to St. Paul theApostle Church, Ifvington, for afuneral mass af 9:11, InfermgnfOateof Heaven Cemetery. Friendsmay call IS ana 7? on Thursday.

M., on1W3, of

TAUB—Henry _..November 3; 1973, of Newarkbeloved hutoand of Irent (neelabe l ) , step.father of Elmer,Bernard and Marilyn, brother ofBaward TauB, Mrs. DorothyLlilien, Mrs, Eleanor Linflenberiand Mrs, leatriee LupetKln, alsosurvived by seven grandchildren.The funeral service was conduetedat HAEBEHL! & BARTH HOMiFOR FUNERALS, 971 ClintonAve., irvingtpn, on Tueiday,November », 1973. Interment inHollywood Cemetery.

TOLMACH—On Nov. 3, 1973,Herman of 10 Marshal I "St..Irvingfon, Apt, -5A, belovedtiusbana of RPse Worn Tolmaeh,Brother of Nathan Tomach,Sylvia Yopelli and Pearl delfand.Funeral from The SUBURBANCHAP1L OP PHILIP APT1R 8.SON, 1400 Springfield Av*,,Mapliwoqd, on Sunaay, Nov, 4,1H73, interment King SalomonCemetery, Clifton- period; ofmpurning at the family residence,MMarshaNjt,, Irvingfon, Apt.SA,

VAN RIPER—Sally (neeConover), on Sunday, Nov. 4, if?3,age 95 years, formerly ofBrookside, NJ, , wife of the latesawin K". Van Riper, devotedrnother. of Mrs. Muriel L.gchaeffer, grandmother ef Mrs,Ann Oarby, The funeral servicewas conducted at HAiBBRLE a.BARTH COLONlAl, HOMB, 1100pine Ave,, corner Vauxhali Rd.,Union, on Wednesday, Nov. 7,1973.Interment in First PresbyterianChurch Cemetery, New Vernon,N.J.

VOW! NO—Michael P., of MiamiBeach, Fla., on Thursday, Nov. 1,1573, beloved husband of RuthSerardielio, devotea brother ofMrs, Margaret Messina andOeraid VPiino. funeral waseonaucted from SMITH ANDSMITH (SUBURiAN), 41j MOrriiAve,, Springfield, on Monday, Nov.5,1973, Funeral Mas» in St. RPJeofLima Church, Short Hills,Interment St, Teresa's Cernetery,Summit,

HOLI yWOOD FLORISTUS! Sluyvespnt Ave.

UnlonlrvinfltonWespeciaiiieinPuneral

Design and SympathyArrangements for the bereaved

family, Just Phone;

There is more to our service thana building and a parking lot

' There is no question thatproviding adequate facilities i ian important part of the servicea funeral home must render tothe public. In our cue , ourchipel md parking lot are secondto nons when it comes to size,comfort and accessibility. Yet afyneral director shouldn't bemeasured by his facilities alone.

The caliber of the peopleserving you determines thequality of the service. This is whyAlbert Bernheim, our President,is personally Involved in every

aspect of the funeral arrange-ments for eich family we serve.

In addition, to serve theJewish community of this area,we have one of the largest stiffsof licensed Jewish professionalsin the state; people' who under-stand Jewish law and traditionand who gos/ern their effortsaccordingly.

Above all, the Bernheim andGoldsticker families hive alwaysfollowed a strict poMcy of re-'specting t h e public's freedom ofchoice by providing them a

selection of services that bestsuit their needs and pocNetbook

We can sum it up by sayingthat we're not just a building anda parking lot; we're people who "have contributed to this com.munity for more than three •generationsas good citizens aridgood neighbors. To us, that'swhat, life is all about

Memorial Hsmcervica ihal it more jhan a service.

C'liwn Avtnut iwinjior, N J 07111/a«.|«M

a 4

•Thursday, November 8, 1973

U.S. turns traditional diet on its headMeat base is oddity in world, costly in resources

'FAMILY PUMPKINS. " photographed on a (arm nearRochester, N.Y., is tho newest Colorama in Grand Central

Station, Now York City. This Colorama is viewed by some250,000 persons each day. It will be oxhibited until Monday,

Each year the American meat-based dietdeprives human beings of IB million ions ofprotein, an amount almost equal to the world'sprotein deficit, says Frances Moore Lappe inChemistry, a monthly publication of theAmerican Chemical Society,

' Roughly half of the crops in the United Statesare fed to livestock, but only about a tenth ofthe plant protein is returned as protein in ediblemeat. In fact, an American steer returns onlyabout one-twentieth of the protein fed to him,comments Mrs, Lappe, who is author of thebook "Diet for a Small Planet."Jtecem demands by other nations for our

Disabled veteransgetting airport aidVeterans with artificial limbs or other

prosthetic devices that might trigger airportelectronic screening devices will be givenspecial consideration at airports uponpresentation of identification cards issued bythe Veterans Administration,

Donald E. Johnson, Administrator ofveterans Affairs, requested special FAAconsideration for disabled veterans followingseveral incidents of delayed departures caused

, when airport security devices were tripped byartificial limbs, braces and even inbeddedshrapnel,

The problem was stated this way by abusiness executive in a letter to hisCongressman:

"I am a wounded World War II veteran, Ihave shrapnel in my chest as the result of thosewounds. Since the magnetic inspectionprocedures have been Instituted at all airports,I think I have met every sheriff at every airporlI haveheen to, I fly a lot and this has become agreat source of embarrassment,"

crops have made clear that people are com-peting with our cattle for grain, More and moreprotein-rich grain is fed to cattle to hasten theirgrowth and entry into tho marketplace, shepoints out, continuing:

"The American steer is the biggest consumerof grains and soybean meal. We feed 86 percentof all of our corn, barley,'oats and grainsorghum, and over 90 percent of our non-exported soybean crop to liveslroclt. We feedabout 42 percent as much wheat to animals inthis country as we eat ourselves. In addition,our livestock get largo quantities of nutritiouswheat germ and bran that are consideredimpurities in the milling process,

"In addition to this vast amount of plant foodwhich could be eaten with greater benefit bypeople, American livestock are fed hundreds ofthousands of tons of fishmea! ?nd over a milliontons of milk products each year. These foodscontain proteins of as high or higher qualitythan the animals themselves can produce. Onlya small fraction of these proteins are returnedto humans—the average protein conversion forU.S. livestock is 10 pounds of feed to one poundof protein returned as edible meat.

"A meat-centered diet is the most resource-expensive of all diets, A steer in the UnitedStates eats 21 pounds of plant protein toproduce only one pound of protein in steak forour plate. Thus to supply each person with ameat diet for a year requirea almost one ton ofgrain. To raise this much grain requires fromtwo to three and one-half acres per person; yetthe world contains only one aero of agriculturalland per person. These figures prove theAmerican diet will never be the diet for allmankind, and, most probably, is not the diet forour own future,

'iEven today vegetarians and those ex-perimenting with nonmeat^entered diets areconsidered misfits. Yet in fact the American

diet is an oddity, the result of agricultural,economic and political factors unique to thiscountry,

"Throughout history the staff of life has beena predominantly carbohydrate food such asbread, rice, or yams, with animal proteinplaying only a supplementary role, Americanshave turned man's traditional diet on its head.Moat is central and carbohydrate foods havebecome supplements.

"Russian purchases of American grain havegiven us a ta«to of a new world economic orderin which other nations make demands on ourresources. This event, along with climaticaliycaused crop declines, made some Americansaware for the first time that cattle and peoplecompete for grain. This was not always so.Cattle used to be fed primarily on grass andmiraculously synthesized high quality proteinfrom cellulose. But the trend today is to feedlivestock greater and greater quantities ofprotein so that they will fatten more quicklyand thus bo more profitable,

"George Borgstrom, nutritionist andgeographer, estimated that the rich import anet gain of one million tons of pure protein frompoorer countries—largely to be used aslivestock feed. But how long can this go on? Aspoorer countries begin to demand a moreequitable share of economic and politicalpower, we in the rich West will not be able touse their agricultural resources to fatten ourdiets,

"Given the world's growing population andchanging economic relationships, tworesponses are possible. One is to attempt topreserve the American Way of Eating by in-creasing feed production and limiting feedexports. An example of this is the 1973 embargoof soybean exporti to Japan, The otherresponse is to realize that a meat-centered dietis not a requisite for good health or

Savings Planhelps you savesome of yourliving for later.Sure there are loti of things you wantright now, Lota of things you need.

But, the sun's going to shine tomor-;row, too.

That's, why it's important you dosomething today to build a little nestegg for the future. And there's noeasier way to do that than by joiningthu Payroll Savings Plan where you

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.Thursday, November 8, 1973-

History made af bankJPwoman team leads study

History wiiH madi1 in I'Uiintk'Iii last woi'kwhon a roilulnr supervisory rxitminiilion "f ;>

Plotkin to conductUnion symphony Inconcert at.YMHA.

\

The

BENJAMIN I'l.OTKINUnion County Symphony Orchestra,

under the baton 01 Benjamin Plolkin, will offera %'arlcd program :il (he Eastern Union CountyYM-YMHA. Green Lnne, Union, on Sundayafternoon at 2::!0 p.m.

The program will Include Ihe followingselections: Lucio Hilla Overture liy Mozart.Two Hebrew selections to commemorate IheChanukah Season by Wardi, Ballet Parisienneby Offenbach. Danee of the Blessed Spirits byvon Gluek iMaiii Cuhen, flute soloist). GrandMarch from '".Ucla" by Verdi, Air andCakewalk by Fraekenpohi, a specialarrangement of llaiikvah by Ovanin and AHebrew Suite by Edward Goldman,

Goldman, a composer, arranger and con-ductor, majored in piano and composition andhas done post graduate work a! Julliard School,

Plotkin, a Union resident, has a B.S. andM,A, in music education from New YorkUniversity. He has performed as oboist andviolinist in various symphony orchestras andplayed on NBC under Dr. Frank Black andOther conductors. He has also played with theArtieShawand Rudy Valleorchestras, Plotkin,the author of articles on Jewish music, hasbeen on the conducting staff of the UnionCounty Symphony for the last 14 years. ]

The musleiansjor this occasion are provjdedby a grant from the Music Performance TrustFund, a public service organization createdand financed by the Recording Industriesunder agreements" with the AmericanFederation of Musicians. The grant was ob-tained with the excellent cooperation of Local151, A.F, of M.

$lii!) million bank was begun :i( Ihe principaloffice iiiul six branches of United NationalHank, The historic ."feature was that thei-xaminiiiM leain of ;il, from Ihe office of Iheregional administrator of national banks, wasmade up completely of women.

The examination, one of three conductedevery two years in the luilional banks' secondregion, is always unannounced and lasts abouta week. The United National Hank, with assetsIn excess of Sinn million, ranks :i2nd inside —amnut; New Jersey's '2M banks.

The HI woman examining team, a third ofwhom are black antlor Spanish speaking, arcall professionals from the office of the regionaladministrator of national banks, based in NewYork. The regional administrator, Charles MVan Horn of Glen Hock, has jurisdiction overIhe second region which comprises New York,New Jersey, I'uerto Hico and the U.S. VirginIslands.

The National Hanking System is headed bythe comptroller of the currency in Washingtonand is part of the Department of the Treasury^ \of the United States, -*

This team, led by Barbara Me Gill ofMetuchen, included six commissionedexaminers, whose commissions are signed bythe Secretary of the Treasury, 23 assistantexaminers and two financial interns, Ms. MeGill has been an examiner for four and a halfyears. Van Horn said the first time a womanqualified as an assistant national bankexaminer in the second region was nine yearsago.

Last May, Van Horn was given the firstcomptroller of the currency award fordistinguished service in the administration ofIhe Equal Employment Opportunity Program,In presenting the asvard, then aetlnjj conip-(roller of the Currency, Justin T, Watson,stated, "Under your leadership, the secondnational bank region has achieved outstandingresults in employment of women and minoritygroup members in examiner positions. Com-parative statistics show your region has ahigh percentage of employees in each categoryand stands far above every other region inpercentages of bureau totals."

Voc students xon stageWork-study effort beneficial

Child developmentsubject of seminarThe American Association of University

Women will hold a child development con-ferenee at the Ramada inn. East Brunswick, onThursday Nov. 29, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.Sixty-five specialists, working as a Task Forcefor the N. J. Coalition For Children, will presentfindings and recommendations based upon Itsanalysis of federal and state policies affectinggovernmental and private group day care forpre-sehool children.

The gfoup hopes to achieve some consensusat the conference as to the actions New Jerseyshould take to improve and expand services toyoung children for their sound growth anddevelopment. The principal speaker will be Dr.Julius Richmond, first director of The NationalGuidance Center at Harvard University,Assemblywoman Ann Klein will be among the

Westjake Schoolpraised by NJHAThe president of the New Jersey Hospital

Association (NJHA) has praised the ad-ministration of the Westlake School atChildren's Speclaliztd Hospital, Mountainside,for "remaining responsive to the educationalas vvell as health care needs of physicallyhandicapped children,"

Jack W, Owen, speaking In behalf of" the"state's other 143 health care institutions, citedthe school program on its 50th anniversary as"testimony to the rehabilitation hospital'scontinued concern for quality children's healthcare."

The program at Westlake School is gearednot only to hospitalized patients, but also tothose children who come to the hospital fordaily therapy on an out-patient basis.

Although the hospital has offered schoolingthrough the use of tutors to its patients for thepast 50 years, it was in IBM that the first out-patient classes began and the Weitlske School,as it is known today, was created.

Information on registration for the con.fereneo may be obtained from MarthaKarraker, the N.J, Division president, Frin-ceton, phone, 609.924-2665, or Mary Diou,Mountainside, phone, 232.8908.

Bank employeesSanta's helpersThomas D. Sayles Jr., president of Summit

and Elizabeth Trust Co, (SETCQ), has an-nounced that company employees for thesecond year are participating in the NewarkArea Salvation Army's annual Christmasdrive.

Seventy-two dolls have been costumed bySETCO's employees and are on display atSETCO'S main office, 387 Springfield ave.,Summit, until Nov. IB. The dolls will then beincluded in the Salvation Army's "Display ofDolls" at the Prudential Building in Newarkduring the last week of November.

Underprivileged families will he invited tothe Salvation Army in Newark m December tochoose dolls for their children.

SETCO employees are also collecting 'Toysfor Boys' to be given out to needy youngstersfor Christmas.

Environmental unitTraining day scheduled fo meet Wednesdayfor Cub Scout leaders

The Union Council Boy Scouts of Americawill conduct a training day for Cub Scoutleaders on Saturday, Nov. 17 at 9:30 a.m. at theTrinity Episcopal Church, Forrest and Northavenues, Cranford, The Program, called aPOW WOW, is conducted for eubmasters, denmothers, committeemin and all interestedparents and provide training In areas such asskits, pmes , pack administration, crafts, CubScout ceremonies and midway exhibits.

Interested persons can register for thetraining day through the Union Council BSAoffice at 601 Union ave., Elizabeth (354-5676) orthrough your local Cub Pack committee.

The regular monthly meeting of theEnvironmental Health Advisory Committee ofthe Union County Board of Chosen Freeholderswill be held on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 7; 45 p.m.in the Mosquito Commission office of theCounty Administration Building at 308 Northave,, East, in Weatfleld,

An interim report will be given by RaymondE, Wetmore, vice-chairman, 1407 Morris ave,,Union, on the study of air pollution generatedby county government facilities.

Anyone wishing additional informationconcerning this meeting may contact thechairman, James J, Fuleonter 3B84378,

Union County organizesconsumer affairs groupA Union County Consumer Affairs Advisory

Committee held its organizational meeting lastweek with Freeholder Walter E, Ulrloh,chairman of the department of public affairsand general welfare, presiding.

Sworn in as commissioners by CountyAttorney Ralph Manclni were Clifford M.Peake, .Eastern Union County Chamber ofCommerce, Elizabeth; David L. Hughes,Summit;^Joseph E, Woodson, Elizabeth; Mrs.William Prokoclmer, Springfield; Donald i,Knapp, Weitfield; Carl S, Raphael, Plalnfleld,and Mrs. Florence McGlohn, Roselle,

Peake was elected chairman of the com.mittee- Hughes,' vice chairman; Knapp,secretary, and Mrs, Prokocimer, secretary,. Ulricli laid that meetings will be held once a

THE RiAL THING — John Killion of Linden, o student in fhs Electrical Deportment atUnion County Vocational Center, Scotch Plains, works on a TSO-horsepower motorwith Walter Allen, chief electrician at U.S. Gypsum in Clark, as part of hiscooperative education Bxperienee, John gets to work with equipment not ovoilahleat the Vocational Center as well a i having the opportunity to «arn money for hiseducation through the cooperative education progrom.

Cerebral Palsy unit expandsservice, filling 2 positionsOscar Friedensohn of Scotch Plains,

executive director of the Union County UnitedCerebral Palsy Center, announced this weekthat the CP Center's services have been ex-panded in two new program areas andtwo professionals have been recruited to fill thepositions of program director and occupationaltherapist,

Mrs. Judith Loudermllk of Millburn has beenappointed to serve as program director, Mrs.Loudermllk spent seven years with the N.J,Rehabilitation Commission's offices inMorristown, Jersey City and Newark. Shestarted as a caseload counselor and advancedto supervisor of Ihe Essex county offices. Mrs,LoudDrmilk has done extensive counseling andspent the past few years as Chief Consultantwith Health Industrial -Training Services,Parlin.

A graduate of Drew University, Madison.Mrs. Loudermilk earned a M,A.-Med, degree ineducation; medical and psychologicalrehabilitation from Seton Hall University,South Orange. She is also an adjunct lecturer inhermaphroditism in various metropolitanuniversities. Her husband, Joseph, is theassistant administrator at Memorial GeneralHospital, Union. The Loudermllks have twochildren.

Mrs. Gabriella Weinberg of PiscatawayTownship has been named the CP Center'soccupational therapist. A graduate of theUniversity of New Hampshire, Mrs. Weinbergholds an M.S. in occupational therapy fromColumbia University's College of physiciansand Surgeons where she specialized in physicaldisabilities, Mrs. Weinberg recently was anoccupational therapist in the SuffolkRehabilitation Center for the PhysicallyHandicapped, Inc., Commack, N,Y. She hasalso worked as a psychiatrLe social worker,public health social worker and caseworker.Mrs. Weinberg's husband is a medical engineerat JELCO, a Division of Johnson & Johnson.

Other staff additions include: Mrs. LindleyThomasset of Berkeley Heights, speechtherapist; Mrs, Joyce Clavenna of NewProvidence, physical therapist, and Mrs, AelltaAnderson of Summit, from part to full timephysical therapist.

Changes have also been made in the Gen-tor's lay care program staff. Bob Claussen ofWestfield has been appointed to the position ofteacher in the Nu-Day Nursery School, Newaides hired to work in the program are; Mrs.Lorraine Carlson and Miss Patricia Sgroi ofRoselle, Mrs. Carolyn .Shope, Westfleld, andMrs, Wendy Joy AutenHeth, Cllffwood.

The difference between soliloquizing before amirror and performing on a stage might bestdescribe the difference between classroominstruction and a cooperative education workexperience, according to John Kolmos of theUnion County Vocation Center.

The "on stage" aspect of cooperativeeducation, explains Kolmos, coordinator ofcooperative education at the Center, in ScotchPlains, is one of the most significant assets ofthe program, and 40 students at the Center are

_finding this to bo true, Jhcy are currently at-tending classes in the morning or afternoon andworking on a job during the remainder of theday.

"Dealing with human beings is a good part ofauto mechanics," says Joseph Petry, owner ofthe Shell Station in Springfield, and employerof Dale Burke of New Providence, an automechanics student at the Vocational Center,

"Dale is learning among other things thatadjusting a carburetor in a school workshop iidifferent from performing the same task for aman whose wife burned t§e toast that mor-ning," observes Petry,

With automobiles as complex as they aretoday, Dale Is also gaining wider experience onthe job than he might obtain at school and Isexposed to a wider variety of equipment,

"Dealing with human beings is a good part ofauto mechanics," says Joseph Petry, owner ofthe Shell Station in Springfield, and employuerof Dale Burke of New Providence, an automechanics student at the Vocational Center.

"Dale is learning among other things thatadjusting a carburetor in a school workshop isdifferent from performing the same task for aman whose wife burned the toast that mor-nlngi" observes Petry,

With automobiles as complex as they aretoday, Dale is also gaining wider experience onthe job than he might obtain at school and isexposed to a wider variety of equipment.

John Killian of 142B Hussa st.. Linden, asenior student in the electricity shop at theVocational Center, li getting a taste of the realwork world at U.S. Gypsum in Clark, Hissupervisor, Walter Allen, reports that John iidoing a very good job. His performance willalso make it possible for other students to get achance to work at U.S. Qypsum, since Allen issufficiently pleased to continue participating inthe program.

The Vocational Center's cooperativeeducation program is currently open only toadult tuition students enrolled in any one of theCenter's M programs. These include: automechanics, auto body repair, appliance ser-vicing, baking, eommercifil art, food services,electricity, graphic arts, machine shop,maintenance mechanics, radio-tv repair,welding, beauty culture ana msaim,, .w..

tilating and air-conditioning.Area firms interested in participating in the

program may write to Kolmos at theVocational Center, Raritan road, ScotchPlains, or may call 888-2000.

Three campusesof Union College ,.1b hold open house

High schoolers can go through the motions ofbeing college freshmen when Union Collegehosts open houses at its campuses In Cranford,Elizabeth and Plainfield on Thursday, Nov. IBfrom 10a.m. to 2 p.m., according to J. HarrisonMorson, dean of students.

Union College will be in full session on thatday, enabling the prospective students to ob-serve classes, laboratories and student ac-tivities In progress. The open houses fall on thedate of the New Jersey Education Associationmeeting, which means that the high schoolswill be closed.

Student representatives from ASM and APOfraternities will bo on hand to guide studentsand their parents in selecting lectures that willhave the greatest appeal for them.

Admissions officers at each campus willdiscuss the academic and tehnical programsavailable at Union College and Union CountyTechnical Institute, Scotch plains, whichcomprise the comprehensive communitycollege system in Union County, Admissionscriteria, student personnel services, financialaid and social and athletic programs will beamong the areas in which the high schoolstudents will be informed.

Union College's main campus is located inCranford on Springfield avenue. The Elizabethcampus is in the Community Services Buildingat the corner of South Broad street andBayway. The Plainfield campus is at the cornerof East Front street and Westervelt avenue.

O'Donnell is promotedat National State BankW. Emlen Roosevelt, president • of the

National State Bank, Elizabeth, N.J,, hasannounced the promotion of Leo J, o'Donnell toassistant vice-president.

O'Donnell started as a teller with theNational State Bank 18 years ago and waspromoted through various departments. He isnow a mortgage officer at the main office.

month at locations throughout the county.Anyone wishing to ontact the group may writeto the Union " unty Consumer AffairsAdvisory Committei, Court House, Elizabeth,he added.

The committee's responsibilities, accordingto Ulrieh, will include "education of andassistance' to consumers, cooperation withlocal and municipal groups, encouraging thedevelopment of local consumer affairs boardsand review of and recommendations forlegislation affecting consumers,"

He said the committee hopes to cooperatewith the State Division of Consumer Affairs "toprotect the citizen! from fraud and deception inthe sale and purchase of consumer goods," ,.

Figure skating contestto he held at Warinanco

The eighth annual skatingtalen competition sponsoredby the Union County FigureSkating Club will be held atthe Warinanco Park IceSkating Center, Roselle, onWednesday beginning at 0p.m.

Competitorts will be judgedon forward and backwardskating, stops, turns, andjumps or spins. All con-testants may skate with theclub for the remainder of thesession,

. The first place winner willbe the guest of the club onWednesday from 8 to 8 p.m.for the second half of theseason. Second and third placewinners will be guests of theclub at the same time for the

month of December.Application blanks may be

obtained from the skatingcenter; from the president ofthe Union County FigureSkating Club. Mrs, AbrahamAtkih, 656 Winchester ave. ,Union; or af the Ralph EvansIce Skating Schools inWestfield and Millburn.

The Union County FigureSkating Club, a member of theUnited States Figure SkatingAssociation, meets Wed-nesdays from B to 10 p.m. andSundays from 8 to 8 p.m.during the skating season atthe Warinanco Park IceSkating Center,

The club recently sponsoredtwo skating clinics at theCenter,

UCs Dramatic Societyto begin new season"Compagnie La Ronde," the

Union College Dramatic So-ciety's first major productionof the fall season, will open inthe theater of the college'sCranford campus next Wed-nesday and run throughTuesday, Nov. 20, Curtaintime is 7:30 p,m, except for amatinee scheduled for Sun-day, Nov. 18 at 2:30 p.m. andspecial midnight performanceon Nov. 20,

The action of the playfocuats on a group ofEuropean actors on a worldtour who stop in Brazil toperform "La Rpnde," theViennese classic by ArthurSehnitiler, Due to the personalconflicts of the acton duringrehearsal for "the play withina play," "Compagnie LaRonde" Is a study of thetheater as life.

Prof. Donald Julian, coor-dinator of the Fine ArtsDepartment, will direct thisnew interpretation of "LaRonde" and use many^of thestudent actors and actressesfrom past'1 productions,

"Mark Mangan of 412 Harri-son ave,, Roselle, who plays"Nicoli Markovich," the di-rector of the company, hasbeen involved in every produc-tion that'i been staged atUnion College since he enteredin 1971, He'i had leading rolesin Harold Pinter's "TheHomecoming," EdwardAlbee's "Who's Afraid ofVirginia Woolf?" and "TheImportance of BeingEarnest,"

Jack Sheppard of Rahway,who rose from stage managerto director of "Improptu," astudtnt.written play, takes tothe stage as "Dimitri Marko-vich," Dan Durrct of 101 E.Blancke St., Linden,' plays"Sebastian Sabatini."

Mils Elaine Skolny of Clark,

plays "Tallulah Sabatini," hisjealous wife. Jerry Kamsey ofGarwood, plays "Anatole,"and Miss Linda Kozub of 30Henshaw ave., Springfield,plays "Chcrri Lemon," hisgirl friend.

Other members of the castinclude Vince Gribbins of 535Newark ave., Kenilworth;Jeff Cohen of 40 Beverly rd.,Sprinp.field, and Miss GraccBuvosn of 241 North ave.,Roselle Park.

The play is open to thepublic.

Film to be shownby Nature Club

The Watchung Nature Clubwill present the second in aseries of five films for thebenefit of its conservationfund on Monday at 8:15 p.m. atTerrill Junior High School,Terrill road and Kevin road,Scotch Plains.• The title of the film is"Antillean Adventure," andwill include pictures fromTrinidad, Tobago and LittleTobago Island. Series ticketsare $5 and may be purchasedat the door. Single adult ad-mission is $2.25; studentadmission, $1.25, and Seouladmission, 50'cents.

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