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Second Cliss Postageia-ar/vwunistniiaerN MOUNTAINSIDE, N.j,; THURSDAY. N0ViMBE(MirJ9Z3 _PgB!lshcd Efieh_Thuf»d«y By Trumar PubliBftinq Corp.

1 New Providence Rsad, Mountainside, N,j=-07092 16 Yearly 20 Cents Per Copy

PLANNING WORSHIP SERVICi—The Rev, Gerard J. McGarry,Mrs, Byron Dimmiek, Mrs, William Gutman and the Rev.Elmer A, Talcott (from left) discuss plans for Mountainside'sUnited Thanksgiving Service to be held Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. inthe Community Presbyterian Church, Our Lady of LourdesChurch and Temple irnang.il will participate. The choir ofthe Community Presbyterian Church, directed by JamesLittle, and the Pingry Bell Choir, directed by Antoine

Deiourg, will present selections. The service will include acandle blessing in the Jewish tradition by Mrs, Gutman andher) daughters, greetings given by Mr, Talcott; aproclamation read by Mayor Thomas Ricciardi: and theservice of dedication led by Father McGarry. Proceeds fromthe offering will go to the young people of the borough whoare taking part in o Walk for Hunger' on Sunday to aidCROP, an agency of the Church World Service working torelieve world famine.

Official tallies releasedfor the Nov. 6 election

The Union County Board of Elections thisweek provided, final totals for Mountainsideand the county in the tyqv. 6 election. The talliesinclude all absentee ballots.

In the race for Mountainside BoroughCouncil, Republican victors Nicholas Brad-shaw and Abe Suckno chalked up 1,777 and 1,711votes, respectively. Totals for the defeatedDemocrats were: Albert D'Amanda, 1,403;Frank Gagliano, i,soc.

Dayton choruseswill be featured inconcert programThe Chorale and Concert Choir of the vocal

department of Jonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springfield, will be.heard in their firstprogram of the season—the annualThanksgiving Concert—to be presentedTuesday at B p.m. in the school auditorium.

The Chorale, a select, ensemble °f 28 voices,will sing two settings of "O MagnumMysterium," representing four centuries, fromthe early Renaissance to a 1952 version byFrancis Poulene,

Also on their program will be whaling songsfrom America's colonial period, "The TopsailShivers'.' and "A Can of Grog,".presented in acontemporary style; a spiritual, "Listen to theLambs;" a light composition, "My Grand,father's Clock," and two madrigals, "Oh, Had IWings" and "The Queen to Me a Royal PainDoth Give," a spoof by.P.D.Q, Bach. Berger's"Song of Sadness" will be highlighted withsolos by George Esparaa and Amy Kaplan.

The program of the Concert Choir willfeature "J Will Endure My Longing" byOrazio; "Begone Dull Care," a light madrigalby Gordon Jacob; "Agnus Dei," anarrangement by Giovanni Battiita Fergolesi-two settings of Jean Berger, "Psalm 23" and"Lonely People," and a pop song, "Love isBlue."

The choruses will combine in "TheHallelujah Amen" from "Juddas Maccabeus"by George Frederick Handel; "The Creation"by BobrowiU and Porter, and "Requiem to aFriend,1*'which will be accompanied by piano,drum, bass and guitar

Edward Shiley, director of the vocaldepartment, in discussing the program, stated,"The high quality of our performances hasbeen encouraged by the enthusiastic support ofthe community. The music for the first concertof the season lias been especially chosen toinsure a delightful musical evening."

Tickets, priced at $1.25 for adults and 50 centsfor students, may be purchased at the door.

Ruth Gibadlo, GOP candidate for the office ofborough tax collector, won that post with 1,816

• ballots'to 1,-378 for her Democratic oppoent,Steve Sussko. " '

The board also provided final totals af-firming Democrat Brendan'Byrne's landslidecounty margin over the Republican standard-bearer, Charles W. Sandman in the guber-natorial race. The tally: Byrne, 111,678;Sandman, 50,010.

The closest contest was that betweenRepublican incumbent Peter J, McDonoughand Democratic challenger William Wright Jr.in the quest for a four year term as statesenator from the 22nd District, Wright, whooriginally had been declared the upset victor,finally went down to defeat, garnering 24,428votes to Me Donough'i 26,888,

The town-by-town totals for Wright were:Mountainside, 1,122; Springfield, 3,510;Berkeley Heights, 1,828; Clark, 3,166; Fan-wood, 1,133; Kenilworth, 1,704; Plainfield,4,998; Rahway^ 4,250; Scotch Plains, 2,918,Totals for McDonough were: Mountainside,1,849; Springfield, 2,898; Berkeley Heights,2,877; Clark, 2,702; Fanwood, 2,071'

(Continued on page 8)

Library to closefor ThanksgivingThe Free Public Library of Mountainside will

be closed next Thursday in observance ofThanksgiving Day,,

The library has a new exhibit by George W.Siefken who has just returned from a sketchingtrip in Italy, where he sketched the SorrentinePeninsula with Its famous Amalfi drive,Latter! Mountains and romantic villas aroundSorrento, Ravello and Amalfi,

Siefken traveled through the Villa Cimbroneand stayed at the Villa Cocumella overlookingthe Bay of Naples.

The display of his sketches will continue forthe next two weeks.

PATTY HEIMLICH is drum majorette tothe Jonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool marching band which will windup its fall season at the football gameat West Orange Thanksgivingmorning. • (Photo-Graphics

Board's four-hour sessionspans fuel oil to falling tilesIn a marathon session that lasted a little over

four hours, the Mountainside Board ofEducation Tuesday night discussed and actedon n number of toplei ranging from measuresto conserve fuel oil to a study of a program forgifted children, acceptance of a fact-finder'sreport in contract negotiations, to fallingceilitiK tiles in classrooms.

An audience of about 50 citizens was on handfor the meeting at the Deerfield School, but bythe lime board president Grant Lennox's gavelsignaled adjournment of the session at 12:07a.m., only a handful remained.

The session began with a report by boardsecretary John McDonough on the state of fuelsupplies for the school system. The board stillhas been unable to obtain a contract from a fuelsupplier, he explained, but the buildings will bekepi heated for at least another six weeks sincehe had negotiated a delivery this week fromDean Oil Co. of Fanwood to fill the schools' oiltanks.

McDonnugh said another emergencydelivery would be sought when the tanks againgo! down to the half-full level, and in~themeantime he would be in touch with last year'ssupplier, Wellin Fuel of Jersey City, to see if itwill provide fuel. The board has been unable tonegotiate a contract with Wellin this year.

If Further problems arise, McE3onough noted,he would contact federal authorities to putpressure on Wellin. "In theory, since they had acontract to supply us last' year, Wellin shouldhave received the same allocation to supply usthis year," he explained.

McDonough also said that if the tanks getwithin the two-week supply level, he couldcontact an office set up by the State Depart^men! nf Education. "They can guarantee sveget an emergency oil supply from the 10 per.cent reserve all oil distributors must main-tain," he said.

In further discussion of the energy crisis,

UiliiiiimilUlllllliliilMillKUmillliillllMllilliMIIIUIIIMIIIIiiiiiitiiilllli

| Recycling date I| .Saturday only |= The Jnniiihun Dayton Regional High j= School Ke\ t lub will hold its monthly S% reeytlniK di ive Sjiurday from N a.m. to I g= p.m ot the IMTIHI IM.i/.a Shopping Center 1S along Mountain avenue at the || .Springfield-Mountainside line. The drive •

will accept aluminum tans as well as Ipaper, lied In bundles, and glass, which Imust be sorted and have all metal Iremoved. " I

The Key Clubbers urged all local |residents nol to leave material when the irecycling center is closed, since the 1resultant litter has brought it warning Ifrom the Board of Health that the center Imay have to be eliminated, |

IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IMIIII]l]llMllimi[lllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllfi=

Superintendent of Schools Dr. Levin B,Hanigan noted a directive had been issued tolock all classroom thermostats at flfl degreesduring the day, and at as degrees at night. "Thecustodial staff also has been cheeking the In-sulation and operating efficiency of the plant loinsure conservation of fuel," he noted.

At Hanigan's suggestion, the board voted toclose all borough schools today and tomorrow,tjie days of the NJEA convention in AtlanticCity, an additional measure to save energy,

The closing affects teachers and secretariesonly, since the children already had been giventhe days off. The decision included theguarantee that the personnel affected wouldperform the work they had been planning to doat school in their homes.

Also in Hanigan's report to the board %vas aproposal for action on a program designed for"superior, talented or gifted children," those of

(Continued on page S)

HIGHLANDER DRIVI—Pipe Drum AAa|or Louise Wright and Drum hAe\or David Quick ofths Gov. Livingston Regional High School championship Highlander Bands promotetheir annual furid-faising candy sole by offering the first bar to Mayor ThomasRicciardi of Mountainside. Band members will be canvassing the borough on

>« . |— I Saturday, selling the sweets to residents and merchants, . , ,

Community Fund — " ———— , . " — —

draws $$ by mail Citizen unit to. evaluateRay MeLeod, chairman of the Mountainside • & m I _ • I I

Community Fund, stated this week that the I j / i l / t / M l O f i l E f T f T l f M ' l / ' i l f l f> f t I Cearly mail returns were "gratifying in both L / U Y I U I I C U U V t l l l U I I U I U U U I dnumbers and amounts contributed." He » * ^thanked "all who have already mailed in theirdonations. Each mailing means one less homeout of the 2,400 in our community which have tobe contacted by our volunteers.'

MeLeod said that returns by mail would"help immeasurably to reduce the work ofvolunteers who will be personally contacting allthose who have not responded previously bymail. With the every-home canvass coming up,additional volunteers will be needed to assistthe chairman representing various areas inMountainside.

"Request for volunteers and funds will againreflect the true community spirit so necessarylor success in a fund drive of this lype: 'A floodPlace lo Live, a Good Place to Give,'

"A special community committee of 60Springfield and Mountainside residents will beformed to evaluate educational goals forJonathan Dayton Kegional High School," it wasannounced by Alan isacson, the KegionalDistrict's assistant to the superintendent forpublic information.

Isacson explained that Ihe Regional Board ofEducation is interested in obtaining comiuunity opinion on the educational directionsand current programs of the four Kegional highschools. To achieve this information, a specialcommunity committee will be set up for eachRegional educational center.

The Dayton Regional community committeewill be composed of Mountainside and

Springfield registered voters who will beselected by a random sampling—everyregistered voter in Springfield and Moun-tainside will have an equal chance to beselected for committee membership.

The process should give a true cross-sectionof the two communities served by DaytonRegional, Persons on the Dayton Regionalcommunity committee will reflect the variedages' (18 and older), sex, income, ethnicbackgrounds, political tendencies and oc-cupations which characterize the Springfieldand Mountainside communities.

The actual selections of committee par.(Continued on page 4)

Winter programsstill have openings

Registrations are still being accepted forMountainside Recreation winter programs.The recreation office at Borough Hall is openfrom 9;30-ll:30 a.m. and 2-4 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday,

Winter programs include twirling for girls infourth through eight grades and wrestling forboyi in fourth through eighth grades. Therewill also be basketball programs for boys andgirls in fifth through 12th grades, A $2registration fee is payable at the time ofregistration for each program.

Deadline for registration for these programs,ii Wednesday, Nov:"21. Further informationmay be obtained from the recreation office,M2-0015,'

JONATHAN DAYTON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL cheerleaders ore, from Mi; Karen Paulas, Carrie Verdueci, Sue Fesfsr,W Carol Stefany, Jeryl Pinm, Nancy LaMotta, Anita Ragucci, Cheryl Amos,

. • ' • • ' • ' • • ' • ' ' . . ' « • •

Krfegman,(Photo Graphics J

••Mhursdeiy, Novomber 15, 1973-MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J,

Dems' candidatespledge to watchdogcommunity officials

ECHOgjiiiinniMHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii iifiiiniiii (Mill ! i"i

A j»ini sla(rnu*nl wns"issued 11MS wvvk by \\\vDiMiHK'ralU1 Party candidate for MiumlninMch1

Huruugh euuncil and tax colieirfnr in flu1 iwonfoluctionH; Frank CiiiHliano. Albert D'Anunniaand SW'vt* Sussko.

U( m h fufh inki \t-r\hod% uhninn i I IU1]HK\ md t p* u ilh iht w h r win

uppnEt idu i Mthough \si \srr i not sutonou^\n irt inindlul it! tilt f i tl th it 44 pt rt f nl nf \\n\ aU r in Mtitinf un idi -«uppnr(t-d t ur pi ifi* rm\^t wi h tcj i yrt tin in th ii tht it \\I\K \\\\\LiintiiHn tn hi in idt krimwi In th( m i\cjrhni ou^ h {-tniiii ilint-ii ind nthi i b» ird indLomrm iciru in fht tomniunit \ In 11 ft rent i !oM IMJI iThmii i ) KiLLiirdi puhh h td

t itt tin nt in irit it tht l iUP \ ic !nr% p u f\ tht*mil |_rits tit th winning L inchd*itt- r u n tin ftitn ilt rn m i id d h\ fhur lUiim on tht i timingcnuiu il tt r in

\ \ t will d > ill iiiuui pnwi r i u ill Iidngs ttfu n k t «-un Hi if tht sunning i indidift mdfheir hipulihc in niHi l^itt t irrv mif thu r

aitipiiRii prnmi t tn h m enntxrn it r 1 hth x p i M r doll IF ind liscil r t c pun ihihts

In (hi I ittti n u ird wr unuld ur^t thth t puhfu in iciniini-ifritiiin ind th t nt u.i uiint i l i f n n t i ^ i \ i 11 jou ttin^idt r it ion to thtum t f i \ ok r rt fen ndum hi fort unking

ub l uiti il i \p i nditun for new niumt ip ilfii-ihlu

II hu t dtdnni DmioLratit muniLipdlc hj irm in it-imtd thr senlirm nt of ihn LindidilL ind il o thdnki d the \«terh of Muunfitn nit Inr tht-ir upport Ift noftd (hit

h tu iu i nf tht t x t t l l tn t Ltiopcntion tif alli imjuiign s\ttrkrr-» the Democrat IL P*irU s\*ihtlilt t n w i n i n D i tri t t 7 H ind c* and closed Ihc

j , ip tn flu m ijnriU nf tht rom umng h t \ cndi trut-s

HOWARD L. MALAKOFF

Dr, Malakoff to getalumni merit honorPITTSBURGH—Dr. Howard L. Malakoff of

Mountainside, N J , general manager of COGASDevelopment Company, will receive a meritaward rrom the alumni association of Car-negie-Mellon University at homecomingceremonies tomorrow in recognition of his"exceptional accomplishment;! in thepetroleum industry," Several such awards arepresented annually,

Dr, Malakoff became general manager of thenewly-formed COGAS Development Companyon Aug. 1, Tho company, a joini venture of FMCCorporation, Panhandle Eastern Pipe LineCompany, Republic Steel, ConsolidatedNatural Gas Company, Rocky MountainEnergy Co, and Tennessee Gas Pipe LineCompany, was formed to develop technologyand begin design of commercial plants whichsvilL convert conl into pollution-free gas andsynthetic crude oil.

Dr. Malakoff earned his bachelor of sciencedegree In chemical engineering at Carnegie-Mellon in IB37. then remained at the universityand received his M.S. and D.Se. in the samefield.-After two years as arrnssiBtant professorof chemical engineering at Oklahoma A&MCollege, Dr, Mulakoff joined Cities Service OilCompany as ;i chemical engineer in 1943, Hebecame director »f research for Cities Serviceand president of Cities Service Research &Development Company in 1904. He hold the

osts until taking over at COGAS,

Miss Pirigyi receivesscholarship for dance

Published cash Thursday by * :

, Trumar Puhhihing Corp,

Mijfgri Mm!!, pubijiher -

Asher Minii, bylines manager

NEWIDIPAHTjflINTKtren Stall ;

AbntT Gold, supervising Editor*L£i Mafamyf, Director

BUSINESS DIPSHTM1NTRobert H. Brumcll, aavertisins director

Sam HowardPuBlif her— 1931,194J

Second Class Postage pais atMountainside* N,j ,

JO cents per copy

Mailed subscription rate Is.GO per yearJ New Providence Road, Mountaifillde, N.J.

Phonei ifisnnoifiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiffriiiiijjijjjiiijifffiiiiiiiijuifiijiifi/tiiiiiitiiitiifftiiiifirfiifffiif

Crime index in Mountainside [R»ghfto UH group^decreased by 3 during 1972

EDUCATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE for fh# Mountainside community on the UnionCounty Regional High School District Board of Education is Theodor* Whit* (loft)being sworn into office by Lewis Fredericks, Regional board secretary. White was

' appointed by the Regional Board of iducotion to fill the vacancy creofed when Dr.Minor C.K, Jones retired after serving for 2S years.

Heavyweights lose, 60-40;Lightweights held to 0-0 tie

A powerful display nf uffensive strengthmarked the annual football game between thuMountainside Jets Heavyweights ond theSpringfield Minutemen wilh Springfield win-ning, r.0-4n.

The Jets were led by Mark Flood's fourtouchdowns, BobOastelo's two touchdowns andone extra point and Larry Irene's three extrapoints, ,

Mountainside unveiled a new offensivelormatron, led by Michael French, ChrisKanakis, Frank Adams, Frank Larnbcjria.rhuek Kapp, Tom Meadvllle. Chucker Dooley,John Ferry and Jeff Seholes,

Lorry Irene made seven unassisted tackles.Others lauded for outstanding defensive playwere Chris Kanakis. Skip Davis (whorecovered Springfield's only fumble), MarkFlood (who came from halfback position tomake key tackles) and Bob Silva, who coiled

Mountainside, Their opponents will be theMillburn Chiefs, with whorii they are tied forfirst place. This game will determine thechampions of the Lightweighf Division of theMidget Football League,

QuinData independent

Th 197 crini md >s for Ih Bir Ufch ofM untainside iceording io fi^,ureb rele is dr ccnllv m thi annual Uniform Crime Krpiri[ f Nett Jersey prepired b^ the fflce f thttilt jttorntv gtntral of Iht Slilc Policf Ins

dt r Tied from nWt in 1071 to Of\ceording to the report tht indtx in lud

the lotil of murders rapes rnhhene Hret-me'i of $50 and over atro uu d dullbr dk dnd cntrie dnd auto theft In the utally for the borough thrrr were n crimi.r pc rted in the first three catcgjrit 1 ut thefourth lorctny had 98 This figure includes Hthefts of between $¥) and $ 00 and 0 f $'011ind more

Three atrociou is lulls nil by j,un % rtcounted in ftlountlin idt during IJ ' and (her\v is a total of / breik and entno including 45forced tntrieb IB with no r ret in1 14 ittempted forted entries Thirty iuto thefts wenrtported during tht year

13 students startcollegiate careersThirteen Mountainside residents are arming

1,446 students heginniiiji their college careersthis fall at Union College's campuses In

, Cranford, Elizabeth and Plainfield.Mountainside residents are Hubert I)

f'iallellaof 1245 Cedar ave,: Thomas.I. Clasulliof 29(1 Havens wood; Joyce Papik of 16(1 Sunrisepkwy.i Bonnie S. Turner nf 345 Summit rd,LDonald J, Maxwell of mi Sherwood pkwy,.Donna Wishbow nf 315 Hulling Hock id.;Katherine B, Ehrgoti of 1282 Knollwood rrt.

Also, Murlin ('. Ehrgolt Jr. of 12B2 Knollwoodrd., Jonathan S, Goldner of 99« Chimney ridge;(Uiil A Murdoch of 239 Central ave.; .lames W,Schmidt of 261 Holly I f 111 - Barbara L, Sonkii oiI DBS Sunny Slope dr., and .Jessica A. Zenila nf •337 Old Tote rd

111 runt uritf ii win h irnmt indtx The ei lull of win h tl

I I I I fij, in s f Hi rI 1 1 1 imputi thin lu 1 n n llro i u

4 r w 1 ind h rcm s utdir *M wiicr I \ r h ted Tin!

brink th lircrn\ nt il ti 141 n kinf_ il tilmist frcqu lit rinu in th I r ni(,h in 1)

Th md •< i u i to impiit thr tiniiiunitv trim rile «hich r lite 111 inid nc f nmt t tl n i1 nl ptpulltnn F rompiralne purpo c ill trimp rate r

bistd on p puHtim unit if loo 000 nd in.cikuhtnd b\ dmding Ihc turrtnt popuhlirnb\ th crime ind x MounHin ide %ilh i 1Jslim ittd p-ipulitiun f 545 Ind I (.rime ratef io 3 d ttii from th iun in 1171

ill al H |i in. the __ lllf Hifiht 'n ! !fc §r inminitlii- uill mri-1 in Ihf Krdfcnin 11 I iilhi'i.in ( him Ii .it ( link .md Cowpcrth B1 \ .uti- Strrrls. Hcstfirlrl 1= Son ini-nibrrs ,irp nrrdrd and 31 i-Ii iiiiii-, .iiciiiiIinK tn C.racr <l Ucr g= I UHH iiinrilniator gl i m n minim II n i in ir iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiim

i -

TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMiN;Wo Id you like some help in preparingnewspaper releases? Write to this news-paper and ask for our "Tips on SubmittingNews Releases,"

HZ. A &ApBUT AT THIS fV/NT~

H V ALOTop

CANNOr B7DP•mtM

NEIGHBORS WANT YOUR usffl»ems. Tell 'em what you have.Run a low.cost ciissifiea Ad. CallM47700,

BEBAUfHPby COLORAMAAuto Painters

COMPLITI PAINT JOBS r ¥ 5 8 9 1

FREE BODY S FENDfR REPAIRSESflMATESI! AT DISCOUNT PRICESIS

560 SOUTH AVE. • GARWOODRight on the Westfleld Line 788-2040

Several major changes atQuin Data Inc., Mountainside,manufacturer of automatic-

, revision typewriters, havebeen announced by DavidBlrk, company president.

The ntogf important is theestablishment of QuinDataInc. as an independent cor-poration, A group of investorsheaded by Birk acquired

consist of a direct salesbranch In Silver Spring, Md,,to service the metropolitanWashington, D C , area, anddealer-agents throughout theUnited States and Canada.Accordingly, we are taking onnew dealers in Atlanta, NewYork and Toronto, wherepreviously we had Branchoffices. We will maintain

defensive signals, Cominrorfilie bench-irrtho-—rights-to substantially-all-the—continuHy-o^service on our-.half to make key tackles More Jim Menk,

Jim Mirto, Kevin Dougherty and Bob Hoff.Thf Mountainside team produced its best

effort of the year and lonks forward to aremdtch on Sunday at Deerfield School at 1:3()p m

The Mountainside --Lightweight.. Jets- wereheld to a 0-0 tie by Bonnie Brae at their homoheld

Although defense dominated the game, "Ihe. Jets showed sparks nf offonnivc hrilliiincobehind a hard-charging line anchored by FrankGagliano al center, Damian O'Donnell andMike Melehiorre at Muards and Kent Holdingand Billy Klley al the tackles. QuarterbackMark Dooley directed a well-balanced attackwith tailback Ray Sargenti gaining yardage onend sweeps, and fullbacks Ted Noe and~ Ben.Mirto hitting for short yardage up the middle.Dooley hit wingback Tom Fischer on a 25-yardpass that came very close to a score.

Jet attacks were stopped by the clock athalftjme and game's end.•Defensively, the Jets limited Bonnie Brae to

one first down. The tough forward wall in-cluded Pete Kuggiero, Donald Garretson,

assets including the name,QuinData js now wholly in-dependent of the formerparent corporation, QuindarElectronics Inc:

Birk also announced a newmarketing policy for Quin.data. "Henceforth ourmarketing organization will

equipment in these areas,"In addition, we will be

announcing new dealers inFlorida, Texas, Louisiana andPennsylvania in the nearfuture,"

TEENAGERS, find 1running Want Ms. Call

tiyOO,

your week ahead BY DR. A,W. DAMiS

Inrpca>,t I prinii Nnv ml r IR I N i I

ARIESMar, 21 • Apr, 11

TAURUS-Apr, 20 • Slay In

OEM INI _ L _May s I . .(iitic Jo

Help i \ Imn if c\ nln 1 Mill PU h uk fop Ihc Ink hu K

Richard Picui; Ben Mirto, Jim pnsieii a n d M J : - •'l""*Castelo. Hard tackling by the defensive lineand Jets linebackers Rick Kontra, Ted Noe,Tom Fischer and Chuck Bunln Idd to quickturnovers, Tom Fischer and Ben Mirto eachrecovered fumbles. The Jet cornerbacks—Mark Dooley, John fierndt and Ray Sargenti—shut off Bonnie Brae's outside running gameand passing attack, , .

The Jet Lightweights will carry a 3-2-1 recordinto-,their last game Sunday afternoon at

MOONCII ILn

LEOJuly 23 .

VIRGOAUK, 23

McGurty assumesnew PSE&G post

LIBRASept, 23

. 2 .

Sept. 2 '

Oct. i l

yl.Pirigyi, -daughter of Mr, and Mrs,Edward Pirigyi, Mountainside, hag received a"Honey Cup" trophy and one-year scholarshipto Miss Bunny's Schoel of Dance, Springfield..:

In her ]2 years of dancing, she has studiedIan, ballet, jazz, and Hawaiian.'Her plans inelude classical ballet.iHMiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiMitiiiiiiiiimiiiiih

SCORPIOOct. 23 • Nov. 21

SAGITTARIUSNov. 22 • Dec, 21

CAPRICORND M , 22 . Jon, 19

AQUARIUS-JanraOvFebi IB

PISCES •Feb. 19 . Mar. 20

mn \ uT upi irl c f i Nilipi 1 f mi lit! n S IBcliin I lilt n in nil 111 llins H I i i lkini ,1J, un 1 % in nib i io l r t t (i mi Sinn \nlinf i!i pi lint n nk xt in i utine i nci nK i in u n d HI I3nn I i I milt f ol (ii

_^ urn inn i n c1 f r mdEinj, thai ictti It m p h h r !l n n t I 1 « i K nr u *.turos mi

Itid % Hi H hijjih [ml ibl t int \nlir fr Imp ib in \i splc no t ii i t

Tin \eh \ irn aqun t \ ji lt?llma d intmbtri f Ih Hi i \ d a c i k «h t ii u think Pic «exert i e t i t mil -lipl m m in Trfjirs f thhrart

Fonr nd\ic is tieadin^ % ur way \nur chaifprints t i hijf tiuths dml nil nlfornialiun \ au j lh m lore itch lhinR*5 \nnr If m order tt tattht facts

Dt.nl tnmjpr with prt n h rheme Atcordinf,to \niir cli rt m fimncial unturt at thi iimi.LOuld be th asternu If \uu fetl like speeulalin;, iiii until the uri c riRomanc nd ilTair of thr htait arc favorablefor tht unattached Th t under \nur m^nspoken fii mu t jvoid pn ible overture and

clnnde lin mtitinB\ ^hi ptiint Qmp ii),n j. inst >DU show in\our eh irt Heieq the bt 1 part howeverThin(,!i snd ahnul \ou in Hie long haul willbe to \onr hrn fit Stranpi\\hdte\er \nu htdr dbuut member of the nppo it ex 11,15 «tek forj,et il To clarifytthtthei inu hrar bill or t iod the oppo itcwill be true undersitindFinancialh this wttk forte st portrays manvoft spit Fmttlon uth r lhan logic could

prevail in monctarj trin ittion OhvioushNoujmow «hal thai rnLans,T t ^ n iht itast thi ejek i not ont of jourbt t Tile word tulliblc ~taiifiB~"out in \oinchart d i lion amid d (Inck qf sheepSliancc i pect en era nor chart Us nntn J to i\rlam but vour hinds will be tied nto speak, bj an unu.u.il npportumty

J. McGlfnTYFrank J, McGurfy, 1119 Maple ct,, Moun-

iaingide, has been named to a new post byPublic Service Electric and Gas Co, McGurtymoves from associate engineer at the Salemproject division to assistant jo chief designingengineer,

McGurty joined PSE&G in 1B71 as anassociate engineer in the mechanical divisionof the electric enRineerinR department. InMarch of this year he was named a coordinatorof ihe Salem project division,

MeOurty earned a management certificatefrom Newark College of Engineering. He is amember -of the American Society of Non-Destructive Testing

interest-earning

-Clubsf% with a Free Gift too!

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LAMPREPLICA. . AND

FULL 10%" HIGH

PER ANNUM ONCOMPLETEDCLUB ACCOUNTS

INTERESTCLUB OFFICIALLY STARTS THE WEEK OF NOV 5th

WE ARE ACCEPTING EARLY MEMBERSHIPS

FIRST FEDERAL iMAIN OFFICE150 Elm Street '

• Wiitfit ld, N.J,MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE

865 Mountain Ave.,Mountainside, N,j.EDISON OFFICE

, 46 Parsonage RoadAerdfi from MP Shoppinfl Center••" Edison, "N.J'

SAVINGSWOODBRIDGE OFFICE

117 Main StreetWoodbrldgs, NJ.

CLARK OFFICEGrant City Shopping Center

Clark, N.J:SOJJTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE

Middlesex Mall, Stelton Road

South Plainfield, N.J,h 4 . * ' JL. • m

ilUiiiiniimilllllllimillliiiiimiillilillllliiiijiHiiilliiMiiiillllllllliiiiiliuj

Dr, BarushinJo Jaljc._ |_of Sha'arey Shalom |

Dr, Fred C, Raruehin, superintendent • 'of Springfield's school' system, will ad. gdress Ihc congregation of Temple 1Sha'arey Shalom at Its Krcv gliabbat Iservice Friday evening at 8;45, Ills topic 8will be "A comparison of American and |Israeli education systems," |

Dr, Baruehln will he available to an- jjswer questions during a discussion Bperiod at the Oneg Shahbat Immediately , (following the service, ' 1

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIlirr-

Two drivers hurtin four-car pile-upon Rt. 78 bridge

Six persons were reported injured in fourauto accidents in Springfield last week, ac-cording to township police.

The first crash, a four-car pile-up on theMain street bridge over Rt, 7B, occurred at 0:59a.m. Nov. 6, leaving two motorists hurt.

According to police, Julius A. Varga of Unionwas traveling north on Main when his earskidded on the Jcv bridge, spun jrou_nd_J)nd

MOUNTAINSIDi (N,J.) ECHO-Thursday, November 15, 1973.3

HOT INGINi — The driver of this tank truck, owned by Builder's Express of Lafayette,N.J., escaped Injury when the vehicle's engine exploded while he was unloading acargo of cement binder at the Houdaille Quarry on Nov. 7, Chief Robert Day of theSpringfield Fire Department, which responded to the 11 ;S9 a.m. alarm, said thecause of the blaze still is undetermined, but speculated it could have been causedby leaking dlesel fuel. The truck driver, who was unidentified, had been sitting inthe fiberglass eqb when the engine Ignited, but escaped unharmed, Day said,

(Photo by Deputy Fire inspector Gerard Richelo)

Two men fined $215 apiecefor driving while 'revoked'

Two motorists, charged with driving whiletheir licenies were revoked, were among nineperaons appearing before Judge Joseph A,Horowitz at Monday's session of SpringfieldMunicipal Court,

The drivers, Bobby Bennett of Plainfitldand Gideon Qodbolt Jr, of Newark, were fined$218 each for the offenses. Both had beenticketed on Rt, 22, Judge Horowitz levied anadditional $15 fine against Godbolt for con-tempt of court,_In other court action, a $60 fine and 30 days'

Herbert Stern as'Man of the Year'Herbert J, Stern, United States Attorney for

the District of New Jersey will be honored bythe Westfield-Mountalniide Area B'nai B'rithon Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Temple Emnnu-El,Weitfield, when the Lodge Will present its"Americanism" Man of the Year Award." Acocktail reception, will precede the awardceremonies, and the Gov. Livingston RegionalHigh School Chorale will entertain.

The cocktail reception is open to the public,and tickets for that portion of the event are $5per couple, and may be obtained bjrwriting to^Herbert Ross, 1606 Rising way, Mountainiide,N.J. 07092. The award ceremonies will takeplace at 8 p.m.

Stern was sworn in as United States Attorneyfor the District of New Jersey on Feb. l, 1971,after haying served as chief assistant to theformer JJ.S,, Attorney .Frederick B. Lacey, _Since 1B71, he has gained national recognitionfor his exemplary performance In hl§ duties,

"Certainly the convictions he has won inNewark, Jersey City, Atlantic City, aj well asmajor convictions against several stateofficials has changed the face of governmentsIn New Jersey," Ross of B'nai B'rith said.

Stern graduated with honors from HobartCollege in 1958, and was awarded a FordFoundation National Honor Scholarship forthree yeari to the University of Chicago LawSchool, from which he graduated in 1961. Someof his major awardi include Young Man of NewJersey Award in 1671, and the U.S. Jayeeespicked him as one of "Amerlea'i, TenOutstanding Young Men For 1971."

"B'nai B'rith ii proud to choose him for its"Americanlim Award — Man of the Year,"Ron concluded.

revocation of his driver's license was thepenalty for John K. Murphy of Plainfield foripeedlng 90 mph in a BO-mlle zone on Bt. 22,Also fined for speeding were Thomas Ciasulli ofMountainside ($35 for driving 74 mph in a S0«mile zone on Rt. 22) and Jack pomerantz ofShort Hills ($5 for 43 mph in a 25-mile zone onMeisel avenue).

Careless driving on Mountain avenueresulted in a $35 fine for Richard Kurdyla ofNew Providence, He paid an additional $10 forfailure to have an insurance identification cardin his possession.

Lourdes I, Mosier of Summit was fined $30for operating an unregistered vehicle on S.Springfield avenue. R. Nilsen of Elizabeth' paid$20 for careless driving on Adams terrace. RoyWalker of Linden, ticketed on Rt, 22, was fineda total of $35 for failure to comply with motorvehicle inspection laws and failure to have aninsurance I.D.card In his possession.

Dr, Zimmer, 83,owned drugstoreFuneral services were held last Thursday,

Nov. 8, for Dr. Morris Zlmmer of 22 Ann pi,,Springfield, In the Suburban Chapel of PhilipApter & Son, Maplewood. He died last Wed-nesday in Overlook Hospital, Summit, at the

struck a southbound car, operated by JosephYucius of Short Hills. Yucius' vehicle was thenhit in the rear by a car driven by Paul J. Vanyoof Rahway, which had also struck anothernorthbound car, operated by Seymour Bloom ofBS Mapes ave., Springfield, oolice said.

Varga suffered a fractured shoulder in thecrash, and was taken to Overlook Hospjtal bythe Springfield First Aid Squad. Pofice\saidYucius suffered a bruised head, but stated hewould see his own doctor.

Patricia A. Barnwell of 469 Mountain ave..Springfield, was injured Nov. B wHen shecrashed her small foreign car into rf parkedauto on Mountain avenue near Clinton! avenue.Miss Barnwell, suffering from shoetf>-aflli, apossible back injury, was taken to Overlook byiho Springfield First Aid Squad following the6:25 p.m. mishap.

On Friday at 8:08 p.m., a two-car crash was ,reported at the intersection of Morris andSpringfield avenues. Poliet said one driver,John C. Juhl of Martinsville was halted onSpringfield when his ear was hit in the rear by apickup truck, driven by Harold D. Boyd ofUnion.

Police said Margaret A. Juhl and Beth A.Juhl, passengers in the auto, were hurt in lhecrash but stated they would see their owndoctor.

The final crash, a two-ear cpllision alShunpike road and Mountain avenue, occurredat 2 p.m. Saturday. According to police, Ger-irude Lauer of Murray Hill was making a leftturn off Mountain, when she collided with asouthbound ear, driven by Gayle F. Katz ofBronxville, N.Y.

Barbara' Maglione of West.Long Branch, apassenger in Ms. Katz's car, suffered a cut lipand bruised knee in lhe crash and was treatedat the scene by the Springfield First Aid Squad.

ENGLISH EXCHANGE is activated by Union County RegionalHigh School District English teachers who held group

meetings to discuss various phases of the Regional EnglishCurriculum, the Regional English coordinator, RobertWhelan, is seated fourth from the left.

Ho/combe namedFund chairmanJames T, Holcombe of Mountainside,

chairman of the board of trustees of theTeachers' Pension and Annunlty Fund of NewJersey, pretndud at the annual convention of'ho fund Saturday at the State Museumauditorium in Trenton, with 280 delegates innltendnnce,

HolenmhD was redacted for the termbeginning Jan. I. At present there are 106,341active members of the fund and 17,839retlreants and beneficiaries.

Holenmbe has also served for a number ofyears as one of six members appointednationwide on the executive board of theNational Council on Teacher Retirement,which includes an equal number of electedrepresentatives of the administration ofeducational pension funds in the various states.

Public NoticePROPOSAL TO P IHFORMjANiTORIALSBRVICES IN

T H E S F R i N G F I l LMUNICIPAL

BUILDING FOR THBVBAH 1??4

Attains Temple listMarcie Feldman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

David Feldman, 58 Kew dr., Springfield, hasbeen named to the dean's list at TempleUniversity for 1972.73. She.is a sophomore inthe school of art and a Jonathan DaytonRegional High School graduate.

PAINTERS, ATTENTION! Sell ydurscH to 30,000families wi th 3 lew cos!Want Act. Cgli 61S 7705=

Nolico is hereby o iv in thaisealed bids will be received by theTownship C jmmiHse of theTownship ol Springl iei f l forJamtorial Services in the Township Municipal Buildinq for theyear mi. Bids will be opened andread irypublic at tne soringlieldMunicipal Building on Deeenntter57, 1973 at 9:00 P.M. StsndaraTime.

Bids must be accompanied by acertified check in ah amount equalto ten (10) per cent of the amountBid, and snail Be enclosed in asealed envelope bearing the nameof tne bidder on the outside andshall be delivered at the place andon the hour above named.

Specifications may bo seen andprocured at the office of WaiterKe iub, Township Engineer.ASunitipal Bui ld ing, MountainAvenue, Springfield, New Jersey

The Township Committeereserves the right to reiect any orall bids, if, in the Interest of theTownship it is deemed advisable todo %o.

i y order of the Townsnipcommittee of the Township ofSpringfield, New Jersey.

Arthur H. iuehrerTownship Clerk

spfla. Leader, Nov. 11, 22, 1973(Fee 119.71!

FRIDAY DEADLINEAll Items other than spotnews should be in ouroffice by noon onFriday.

How to have a profitablebusiness meeting

in private;

'iho firfst spcrut of siitTcftsl'iil busliioss cnnfui'Oncusis to niHvu your IK>II])1I< iiwuy from (lay to day aur-.roiiiHlinsts, Ki'op thimi iiwuy -from siioopurs in theploiitiiuit priviu-y of Mayfuil* Fiii-nif!. Many firms lullus this fornuihi works wonders. Write, wire or tulu-phone 201-781-SMOG now for t'ompktu flutsills beforeyou host another jjroiip meetinir.

aira Horn Family Restaurant

Eagle Rock AvenueWest Orange, New jersey 07052

Born in Austria, Dr, Zimmer lived in Fasialeand Newark before moving to Springfield in1971. He owned a drugstore in Newark for 35years until retiring in 1B61,

He was a member of the Independent Orderof Odd Fellowi,

"• Survivors are" his wife, Anne; yadaughterr"Mrs. Irma Gelfand of Springfield, two sisters,Fannie and Mrs, Bessie Stager; a brother,Saul; two grandchildren and agrandchild.

Dr. Bloom is honoredby dmntistry academyDr, William M, Bloom, with offices in

Mountainiide and Springfield, wai inducted asa fellow of the Academy of General Dentistry atthe group'i annual meeting held recently inHouston.

The fellowship is awarded to members of theacademy who have maintained membershipfor five eoniicutivi yean and have taken BOOhours of continuing postgraduate education.^

Train clubsets showA preview of the steam-

ppwered; American_FreedomTrain that will visit all majoreltlei of this country in 1976will be given at the 35th annualexhibition of the CentralJersey Model Railroad Club,Weitfield, which opens

- tomorrow-nigh t v — : — - — -In the show, a model of the

historic train will be featured.Starting in April, 1975, as partof the national bicentennialcelebration, the real train willtake an epic 15-month journeybringing treasures ofAmericana to citizens acrossthe country. Between stops inthe cities, the train will slow to

six mile's poili'h^upS'jo ''allowstrackside spectators to viewthe contents of 15 low.proflleglaned-in display ears.

The model show will be opentomorrow, Saturday andSunday, and Nov. 23, 24, 2B,

club, located at 135 Elm St.,Westfield, in back of the CitgoGa§ Station and next door tothe A&P,

Show times are 7:30to 9:30p^m^or^Fridays; 2 to 5 p.m.

"•and™7TS6" ((TTiTaO pTmTTin^Saturdays; and 2 to 5 p.m.Sundays. There is a smalladmission charge

Shrimp eggsA shrimp produces about

500,000 eggs in a singlespawning.

Start Your 1974Christmas or Chanukah

Club Now

Public Notice

And Get BeautifulCandles Free!

Start a 1974 Christmas or Ghanykah Clol theic beautiful Teardrop or Bavbertwo candles come In I i rat i fu l holdert home

OFFiCI OF THE 'TOWNSHIPCLERKSPRINOFIiLD, N tWJ iR iEY

PROPOSAL FORFURNISHING FUiLOIL

Sealed propetsis will btreceived by tnt Township Com.mines of the Township of.sprinaflela at tht MunicipalBuilding, Iprlnilleld, New jersey,on Tueiday night, November 27,mi, at i!3p P.M.,. tor the fur.nlahlng of NUMBER 2 FU l j , OILtor heating the Municipal Buildinand the premises at IS CuldwcPlace. '

_™BlaajoEmi_and _ jpecif Icallonsmay be obtained «t the office pf theTownship clerk In the MunicipaliuildinB. -

A certified cheek In the amountof £100.00 musl accompany theproposal.

The Township Committeereserves the right to feleet^ any

.andor all bids and to waive minorvariations if in the Interest of theTownship it Is deemed advisable tddo so,1 *

ARTHUR H.BUEHRERTownship Clerk

Spfld Leader,- Nov. 15, 22, 1S73

Baume and Merrierpave'diamond dialsExclusively in New Jersey at Marsh

(Fee! iis.U)

two candles cto your home

as or Ghanykah Club now anil git a letardrop or Bavb cantllei Ires I The

ai will add beauty

•0 InHreil on your monty, too. SprlnglleldInftrail on the averiou balance of i l l

come In today and Hart your t i n chrlifmaf orarfukih Club, Tnere'i a limit rt two ca„,,„„„. ndlei per family.

Hurry aiid get youn while tne tupsly lam.NOT WHEN B UPUAH FOB THIFUTUHE B¥INVSSTINa IN

OPEN DAILY TIL i ; SAT.,? A^I,.NOONMIMI1R F.Bi.i.C. . 17MM0

Double your savings-buy Wallace at Marsh.Save on Wallace ChinaIncludes-clockwise from the top, Avonriflle,Monurch. Ticvere, and Richelieu. Also Brighton.Fonlainbloau. Lorelei, Sienna, and White Dficine.

Save on Wallace CrystalAlso includes Souihwick and Odyssey leadcrystal patterns not shown.

iauma & Margler a latest 11K geld braeelit woi-l"11' sparklewith diamonfl dla/s sal In platinum Left, satin icturQd sen]i-iquare dial with 86 diamond! $JiO0. Rlyht. was 'rtieshbraealat wilh 72 diamonds. 13550 fV-

Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908

285 MillDUm'Ave,, Millburr^ N.J,, Open Mom & Thur .tiir,9 P.M.Amirlean Express» BankAmarioird • Miblcr

Write your dreahis in Marsh'sBridal Register and make themcome true*

Select the sterling, china ond(]l;ifiswaru you wnuld like to hnvf*mid just register in Marsh's BridalRcgiiilcr. When friends or relativesask you, your parents or yourin laws what would you hko. ju:>ltoll them you're listed in M.'.irsh'sGndtil n.Mjisliii Ynu II ho dclmhlcclto hntJ that you got so much olwl-iiil you wished lor

Here's the perfect oppOMunity to have a perfectly coordinatedWnllcu L* Holiday tobic. See the complote colleciion, mndy lotqiflmri o t Morsh today!

Fine Jewelera & Silversmiths'Bince 1908

265 Millbum Ave,, Miilburn, N.J,, Open Mon, &Thur8. till 9 P.M,Anicricin Expriis • BinkAmeficird • Maitar Charge

4-Thursday, November 15, 1973-MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO

Scouts view slidesof camping, hikingat Court of Honor

Mnmit tin nU ]his fru "uf i n up I H u n ' Hni hi i t mi l l n[ Ilimm ll IIH i iiiiiiiiiiniUI ' M livli i i in t IIUILII

t. nmniif l i i t h tit in tn \ i t Wiri'i i u i U n n u i Jl o i i t ^ in t l t i i i ii p i n in N i u u U f ; n i i Inii

I ri c n t i t m n h n u i n g K i m 1 i t v of Hit I rocpd u i m r Ilk MiHiim r u n h i d i n g u l u i t u ^ Ur i m p \S i l l lump in l i l m d i i t l m r ,imi \ hikti lun£ Uit \p i i i ( In tn 1 r ill in N t u H imp tin *mil n m p n u l m M mil

N( u t u n l melini te! into iht !ru< \ i nI h u m i M hi t l.ihiinii P u i l I\ Ii k i I ' n inI i t i r ^ i n p i K* ri \ 1 i 1 m i i Ii \\ id Ii i l i m m l ! Mil h n l ] u I mim II M lrl in \itt.in.iMii. Hon.ilil / i i h i J , Jintjirl M Aimm < i m m n jnhn UilijK i ind D m d W i l n u r

1 iFi S i u u i iu m l wJ-- prt i n t n l In M mIrvun S ta r S tun t tn Hnn lid J i k i I !u holt**iinl John M i l u t in ind h irM t Ui tn M irl-Hurti iwsKi a n d l o m Mi di 'wr lk 1

Mfri l Ii.iiiui"- a i n ,i» I rdcd to Ji ' l l Hur i l i r i lR u b i n L l i M l . m d H j i r s Irsi i i i I h n m . i t( , r n i i m I ir k ( ' rnu l f \ M.irk Obli.lhr Hulii-Tt\ r » lit n u i ^ B i k t T M,nk Hnrkim ki s t i M nliilinli.ill Hutu r( <;<IIMI".I Hnlirrl H.iin lullllI iwin Unii.iUl Ji ka I l i n n hum ( \ i r l Knit*Yin Kull^ Inhn Mi C.irt ln Julin Mrrii-wi-lli1

I niii MidiMi-lI i1 Mi l in l i i i r ill nil L i n ' "Wiii l inl i . i i . l i i i Hutu i t ZimmiTi i i j i i ski-i'tS H I r i s

y i£.\v I ' . i lm «.!<• iw.irdi'il in i \ i r l Knit'\ du l t IIMCIIT1- nl Hi' ' i « » p . H I 1 Lti» HorchiTl

Ki n I i i w l i l i - Hull Hkl i ihr Albert F\ir lc TomKim r im r n i m i - l l King .ind niMiins hiiiinn

Citizen unit(Continued from page 1) ••

tioipants will bt? carried out by the IJQtuprocessing Center at the Union County CourtHouse in Elizabeth. Thomas Belverio,•supervisor of systems and programming forUnion County, explained Hint registered voterswould bo selected for the committees by ficomputer program which is similar to manyiisrd to select jurors.

Once, the Dayton Regional communityparticipants are selected by the computernrciHram, ihey will receive letters invitingiiiFrn to join in two meetings. They will beasked to attend two evening meetings, lastingno more than three hours.

At the first meeting, the 60 residents svill beasked to rank educational goals for EJaytonRegional, During the second meeting, thecitizens will be asked to evaluate the currentprograms of Dayton Regional to learn how theybelieve the high school is achieving theirperceived goals.

"The purpose of this special communityinvolvement project," Isacson said, "is that theBoard of Education and professional jtaff willbe able to receive a general understanding ofthe education objectives desired by eachRegional high school's sending communities.

"Citizen feedback concerning our schoolprograms and activities is an Importantmeasure as to the success and development of apubUe educational syitem. Persons who areinvited to participate in the Jonathan DaytonRegional High School special communitycommittee are urged to do so. It will surely be arewarding experience, while providing publicassistance to your high school,"

The names of the members of the JonathanDayton Regional High School communitycommittee will he announced in thisnewspaper, upon their confirmation as par-ticipants,

For further information readers may callAlan Isacson, assistant to the superintendentfor public information, at 376-8300, Ext, 101,

Pearsalj selectedfor Realtor award

Realtor Everson F, Pearsall of Wegtfield hasbeen selected by the Westfield Board ofRealtors as the reclppient of this year's^Community Service Award, Pearsall, whoserved twice as President of the WestfieldBoard of Realtors, is one of the regionalwinners from the 39 local Realtor Boardscomposing the New Jersey Association ' ofRealtor Boards competing in the statewide'program.

This lath annual program will conclude witha Community Service Award luncheonlendered tu 0 |i regional winners at the 57th

• annual convention of the New JerseyAssociation of Realtor Boards at the Chalfonte-Unddon Hall Hotel, Atlantic City, on Dec, 8,

New J e r s e y "Realtor of the Year" will bepresented a^plaVio ai,,the December luncheon

' will .lie honored further by the NationalAssociation qf Realtors at its AnnualConvention in Lus Vegas in November 1974.The community service committee responsiblefor the selection of PenreaJJ^jssds James J.Davidson, chairman, Albert O. Danker, andWilliam A, Clark;

TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN:' Would you like some help in preparing

newspaper releases? Write to this news-paper and ask for our "Tips |on SubmittingNews Releases,"

WE REPAIR 4 REMOUNT or.rf RB ITYL IJEWELMT

i _ . . . . into your own euifomdoiignBring In yjyr outmoded jewelry and w« will

submit estimates on fr i th, new "one-ol akind" pieces designed lor you alone,

GELJACKSPRINGFIELD

^ .':., JEWELERS"

241 MORRIS AVE,SPRINGFIELD • 376-1710

AWARD WINNERS — jodl (Strange Creators) Somma, David (Charli* Chaplin)Gibadlo and Suzanne (Old Lady) D'Amanda (from (oft) were namod top winners inthe costume competition at the Echobrook School, Mountainiide, Halloween party.All classes gathered in the auditorium, decorated with huge ireei, a big pumpkinand a steaming cauldron, for the event, which featured misty, magical orangepunch and fruit pies for all the hungry goblins,

2 guns, cameras and a TVstolen in Whippoorwill theftA shotgun and a rifle, a portable television

set and two movie cameras were among theitems reported stolen from a Whippoorwill wayresidence over the weekend, according toMountainside police.

Police said the homo, which was unoccupied

PSE&G promotesArthur Sauerborn

from % p.m. Saturday to about B p.m. on Sun.day, had been completely ransacked, and theowners were still drawing up a list of missingItems.

Officer William Moylan, who investigated thecase said entry was gained by cutting a screenon a rear door and breaking glass in an interiordoor.

Police said the theft, which was noidiicovered until the owners returned Sunday,could have occurred anytime over theweekend, but they ar t questioning three menwho were discovered by Moylan in a parked caron the street Saturday evening.

The three, Kenneth Phillips, 26, George WTaylor, 24, and John Tarantin, 32, all ofElizabeth, so far have been charged only withfailing to give a good account of themselves.They have been released in their ownrecognizance, pending a court appearanceNov. 28,

ARTHUR W. SAUERBORNArthur W, Sauerborn of 1250 Knollwood rd,,

Mountainside, has been promoted fromperformance engineer to assistant engineer atthe Sewaren generating plant of PSE&Q Co,

Sauerborn Joined PSE&G in 1947 as alaboratory apprentice and later was promotedto laboratory tester, tecHnician-mecHftnical,test eiigineer-mechanical, performance super-visor and performance engineer, ,

Sauerborn Is a member of the AmericanSociety of Mechanical Engineers, the AirPollution Control Association and is aregistered professional engineer in NewJersey, He was graduated from Seton Hal!University with a B.S, degree in phyilcs.

Gordon tops millionin insurance sales

MARTIN GORDONMartin Gordon of Mountainside, a special

agent with Prudential Insurance Co.'t A.R,Snilzer & Associates agency, hag again soldmore than a million dollars of insurance.Gordon joined Prudential in 1854 and has hit themillion mark a number of times during hiscareer. .

A graduate of Rutgers University with a B.A,degree in accounting, Gordon served In theArmy Air Corps during World War II. He Ii amember of the National Association of LifeUnderwriters as well as the American Societyof Chartered Life Underwriters,

fiordon is married to the former LonoreKudorniner find they have two children; Mrs,MarfSlvn Kojsan nnd Barbara. The family livesat HIM I'ufl'liiiHstnnf Kd,

Use of phone boothleads to arrest onbookmaking counts

\ 41 >i ir-iild Short Hill m in u i . i r r t i l td inM unit nn uli Ki t » u k on bnnkm ikmRihirHC-. iftir bnrouph pnliLi IKL IIHL bu pimi l of the numcruu L I I U in n k .ind r n i m i lil i Mnuntdin nvtniiL tckphoni- booth

1'nliii n d IIILV w i r e notified it 7 10 p m\u \ 7 t l u t J in.iii I J ILI iduntiiii-d i i L iiiiitn\ ( iLalcHc hao htxn sern rnpestedlv u^mji aI hunt Ineqtid out idi tliL 711 btorc on Mounluniwnue Detectives SValtir Brlvermn andSim scmancik u i re dctaiUd to thi i tnru h i n thL> \sdlctn-d Ticalt^c b iclmtici fromtin p irking lot Scmancik iho ob^ir\id himInmi in adjoining booth

Whi n C itdlesc cmcrgid thi detiUivisiilinlifitd Mu.mst.Wi. a and the aitu td itI mpdilto flit on foot police =uid Btivuiiannd Sunancik gavo tha ac apprchmding thL

su pu t a shnrt distance a«a> on the u n i u eI leak e released on $i SIX! bad w.'s to

lppcar in Muuntdinbide Municipal Court last

Teacher to speaktomorrow at contab

Goldie Gluckman, Latin and Spanish teacherat Guv, Livingston Regional High School, willspeak at the teachers convention in AtlanticCity tomorrow.

Mr», Gluekman's topic is "IndividualizedInstruction in Latin," This topic will, hppresented to a joint meeting of the New JerseyClassical Association and New Jersey foreignLanguage Teachers Association

Gov. Livingston High School students havetaken various field trips recently. Last Friday,Mrs, Dilep Lambe's classes visited the UnitedNations and the permanent mission of theUSSR to the United Nations where studentswere briefed on the Soviet Union, DorotheaHooper accompanied Mrs, Lambe and her'students.

Last Thursday the French classes of Mrs,Sylvia Lewis, Mrs. Linda Ulanet and MelvinYadley attended the film "Novu Deux" at theRahway Theater, The film is a sensitive por-

. tray ol of the growing friendship between a__j[oungjjoy and an old man in occupied France.

Miss Urner citedfor academic work

WATERVILLE, Me,—Hoibin L, Urner oiMountainside, N,J,, a junior at Colby College,is among 48 students selected as Charles A,Dana Scholars.

Dana Scholars are named annually by thecollege to identify and encourage students ofgood character with strong academicbackgrounds who have given' evidence ofpotential leadership tra"itj.

Miss Urner, a mathematics major, is thedaughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frank E, Urner of 347New Providence rd,, Mountainside, She is agraduate of Gov, Livingston Regional HighSchool, Berkeley Heights, N.J.

UC student in castof drama clyb play

Kethy Ehrgott of 1282 Knollwood rd,,Mountainiide, will be among members of theeast of "Compagnie La Rondo," which will be'presented by the Union College Dramatic"Society, from Nov. 14-20 at the CranfordCampus,

An improvisation of the Viennese play,"LaRonde," by Arthur Schnitzler, "CompagnieLaRonde," is directed by'Prof, Donald Julian,;coordinator of the Fine Arts Department andprofessional playwright, director and actor.

Curtain time Ii 7:30 p.m. daily and Saturday .and 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. is.Tickets will be available at the door.

Art class attendedby Kathleen De\%oi

• iKathleen DeVitb of 329 Timerline' rd.,s-

Mountainiide, is among 48 studenu enrolled innon-eredit studio art clasjes at Union College '•conducted by the^ Diviiion of Speofal Services !and Continuing Education,

She is enrolled in the painting and drawingcourse tuught by S. Allyn Sohaefter of Roselie,Other courses in the department are creativestitchery as an art form and watereolor.

Dr. Frank Dee, dean of educational services,reported a second series of studio art courses 1will be offered in the spring at Union College'sCranford Campus, i

EHzabethtown Gascuts power, lights,heat at main office

Use of heat, power and lighting at theEHzabethtown Gas Company main officeIniilding in Elizabeth has been reduced as partof the company'j effort to conserve energy.

Heating thermostats will be lowered to 68degrees during the day and to 82 at night;lighting will be reduced and the use of powercurtailed.

The building generates all its powerrequirements; a "total energy" system usesnatural gas turbines to generate electricity.

The savings in gas will amount to 50,000 cubicInet a day, enough to heat two average-sizehomes for an entire winter month.

John Kean, president of Eliiabeihtown Gas,said the energy situation is serious enough torequire everyone's full cooperation.

The exterior Christmas lighting on thebuilding, which in the past years drew com.pliments from many residents, will bediscontinued and night lighting in the buildingwill be curtailed except in those departmentswhich operate 24 hours a day.

One of the eight-story building's twoelevators will be shut dally from 5:05 to 8 a.m."It is also possible that if we have a period ofextremely cold weather the company will findit necessary to conserve its own gas usage tothe point where all elevator service will betemporarily discontinued and a brown-outcondition will be Imposed on all lighting so wecan use the gas saved for our customers'needs," Kean declared.

Other facilities in the company's service areawill also take "all practical measures" toconserve energy, Kean said, "We are doingeverything we can to find additional supplies ofgas to meet our customers' needs,"

FRIDAY DEADLINE ' "All items other than spot newsshould be' in our office by noon "onFriday,

STUDENT AID—Mrs, Henry Anderson (second from left), chairman of the Red Crossyouth program, accepts donation of SI69.73 collected by Daeffidd Middle Schoolstudents during October Rpd Crass Month. Also pictured are (from left): LaurieRiley, Student Council vice president Ronnie Krause, Mountainside, PTA president;Bob Castelo, Student Council president jeanette Sektberg, school representativefor Red Cross Youth Jon Deutch chairman of the drive, and Lori Wroblesky,.Student Council secretory Elaine Weibel wen coordinator of the proiect.

Board continuesapartment case

Mountainside residents who are awaiting adecision on the application by Chatham Realty,Inc. for a zoning variance to build theborough's first multi-family complex, will haveto bide their time a bit longer.

Testimony for the applicant continued at theBoard of Adjustment meeting held Mondaynight in the Echnhrook School., but only one

wliiiess. Jack Cade, ii traffic consultant, wasable to pmseiit his ease during the time limitprescribed by the board. Three more" expertwitnesses still are scheduled to appear forChatham Realty, which wants to build a il-unltcondominium on a plot off Rt. Yl and NewProvidence road, and then testimony svill beheard by opponents of the plan.

The hearings will continue a I next month'sboard session, set for Monday, Dee. 10 at fi p.m.in iht' Echo brook get™] auditorium. A boardspokesman said about so borough residentswort1 m attendance a! this week's meeting, . '

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CONSUMERINFORMATION

ByCharlotte Mitchell

Dirtilor ofCiinsumtr Information

tilisahtlhiown Gas

It's Here—an oven thatcleans itself!Oven clcaninj-^or happily,the opportunity to eliminate'it—is now a reality. Ovensthat cope with their owncleaning arc modernanswers for all who halecleaning greasy, splutteredovens. Range manufactur-ers listened well to con.sumers when they devel"oped a way to erase this' dis-mal chore, A continuouscleaning oven has a speciallytreated porcelain enamelcoating on the oven sur-filces. The oven soil is grad'ually reduced during normalbaking or roastinjj opera-tions, A separate cleaningcycle is; not required sincethe action takes place simul-taneously with norniiil ovenuse which saves on time andfuel, A continuous cleuninj!oven syslcm wjll handlemost spills automatically,•Some spots deposited at theend of a cooking period maystill be visible when the foodis removed, however, theywill gradually dissippear insubsequent^oyen use.._t!sediicuordinis to diivciiiins. the

' oven will be kept pre-scniahly clean at nil times.Certain types of eiiokinjS,likemiiehroiisiingoflaltyfoods, can deposit soil fsister(him it can be cleaned.Heavy spillovers andsplatters should be wiped upsis sinm as possible alter (heoven is cool. You will

. quickly iigree this heals theold ruh and scrub routine.When oven cleaning is thiseasy, vsc estn return to thejivy 11! prepuring 11II kindsof things.

Try cleaning youroven Just once fYou'll find out why your wife wants toreplace her old gas range with aContinuous Cleaning mode!!Once is enough to show'you it's no job for the many-splendoredchef that does the cooking around your home. Join the thousandsof smart homemakers who have given up major oven cleaning for 'good. They replaced their old gas range with a new modern onefeaturing a continuous cleaning oven.

.. The oven has specially coated liners which assist Insoil removal during normal baking, broiling orroasting operations. The result islhat most splatterswill disappear as you cook, without using anyextra gas. Of course, major spillovers should beswiped away.

Come choose from such famous makes as Glenwood,.Tappan, Magic Chef and Hardwlok. Our prices •include delivery,normal installation and ...——one-year warrantyon parts and serviceLiberal credit termsare available.

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• 1

Visiting Nurse unitgets accreditationfrom national group

The Visiting Nurse and Health Servicesannounced this week that it has received aaccreditation from the National League forNursing, Inc., a service which li co-sponsoredby the American Public Health Association,".This is a voluntary evaluation," sold Mil,James C. Kellogg 3rd, president of the VisitingNurse board of directors, "Wo applied for it todemonstrate that all our various services mootnational standards for quality care,"

To earn national accreditation, the agencymade a long series of appraisals of all itsservices, which Include nursing care, physicaland speech therapy, nutrition and. mental'health counseling. Also surveyed were all otherphases of operation: management,organization, finances and communityrelations, A report was submitted to theNational League's community nursing servicecommittee in March.

In June, league representatives visited theagency to verify the information submitted and

Therapy needs /eveHospital driver cares for kids

A love for children brought Jack Ferrere outof retirement and has created a second careerfor him at Children's Specialized Hospital InMountainside,

Although his primary duty at the rehabilita-tion center for physically handicapped childrenis transporting patients to and from thoir dallytherapy session!, Ferrere has made his jobroach far beyond that,

to make an on site inspection. According toMrs. Rosemary Cuccaro, R,N,, the VisitingNurse's executive director, this involved a dayof interviews, Members of both the board andthe staff were asked to explain the agency'sgoals as well as activities and plans for meetingobjectives.

The VNHS is also certified by the state for thecare of Medicare and>Medicaid patients. It isone of six of about 45 state-certified homohealth agencies in Now Jersey which also havenational accreditation.

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UNION686-1200

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ScholarshipestablishedA $350 fine arts scholarship

has been established j i t UnionCollege by Mrs, ElliabeihTomasulo of Cranford, it wasannounced this week by Dr.Kenneth W, Iversen,president.

The full tuition scholarshipis intended for a student whoplans a career,in any of thefine arts areas of. painting,drama or music.

The^ Bess Tomasulo FineArts Scholarship will be thethird annual scholarshipsupported by Mrs, Tomasulo.She currently gives two fullscholarships each year lostudents planning to enter thelegal profession and showpromise of outstanding ser-vice to the profession and tosociety. The law scholarshipshave been established as amemorial to Mrs. Tomasulo'slate husband, Superior CourtJudge Nicholas T, Tomasulo.

upon Expi re ! Nov. 27, J»7l 6

RAPES INCREASEThe 1972 report of the

Federal Bureau ofInvestigation says rape in-creased by 11 per cent acrossthe country and by IB per centin big cities where 82 out ofevery 100,000 women werevictims of this crime. — CNS

RememberWhen?Happiness was getting dressed up and going outwith THE girl or guy of your life. Things haven'treally changed over the past 60 years exceptthat young people today plan their futures a bitmore cprefuiiy than their counterparts in the 20's.That's why we at Union Center National Bankdo so much financial counselling for youngmatrieds and young businessmen. Don't let our'agefool you. We're rather young at heart.

Five Convenient Locations in UnionTelephone 688-9500

"Since I love children, I thought this would bean ideal position for me," Forrere explained,"but when I came here I had no Idea what awonderful place this is." • •'

Patience and love are the guidelines of thestaff of Children's Specialized, Ferrereexplained, and he uses them in developing •relationships with the young patients. '

Ferroro said many of the children arewithdrawn when they first enter the hospital,and he gets them to respond by finding out whattheir interests are.

"To me, my job is more than transporting thechildren," ho said. "It's holding them, playingwith them, and sometimes explaining to themwhy they can't be at home. Every child isdifferent, and you have to learn what to say,what to do and how to do it for each child. Youreally need so much patience because justwhen you're ready to give up, a child willrespond to you. All of a sudden, somethingclicks, and you know what you've been doinghas worked,"

Ferrore feels that the love given to thepatients at Children's Specialized by the staff is"half the therapy."He said, "These childrenneed a lot of love and care. They need someoneto listen to their little tales, wipe their tears andget them to smile—that's the whole thing-getting them to smile.

When Ferrore isn't moving the children backand .forth to their therapy sessions, he "hastime to talk and play with them,"

He takes some of the older boys to the toqlroom and uses his tool box to teach them thedifferent kinds of tools,

"I give them little quizzes," ht laid, "I havethem name the different tools and have themtell me what they're for."

Since Ferrere is the only man, aside from thedoctors, that many of the children see on adaily basis, he has become a sort of fathersubstitute for many of them.

"With the older boys, I talk sports all thetime," he explained. "It's good for them tohave a man to throw a ball around with and talk•bout the latest games. All children iook for afather image, and maybe that's what attractsthem to mo." He added, "I can't help feelingthat every child belongs to me."

Although Ferrere knows each patient's nameand always has a question for them about theirinterests, he takes a humble attitude toward hiswork, "I don't do anything special," he said,"After so many years of life, you sometimesget to feel you've done a lot of good, but whenyou see how much love these children need andhow much more needs to be given, you realizeyou haven't done anything at all,"- — —

Those that work with Jack Ferrere feeldifferently, however. As one staff membercommented, "There's only one Jack. We|relucky to have him."

Ferrere and his wife, Florence, reside InMountainside. They are parents of two sons,Dennis and Joseph, and the grandparent* ofthree.

MOUNTAINSIDF 'N.J.J ECHO-Thursday, November 15, 1973-5

ight of square^ancingoffered by county 4-H

A square dance will be held Nov. 2B by theUnion County 4-H. The program will begin at 8p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm siWestfield.

Experienced callers and demonstrators willteach steps to participants unfamiliar withsquare dancing.

KUHNEN TRAVELGOES

CARIBBEAN!

PATIENCE AND LOVi — Jack Ferrero's (ob at Children's Specioliz«d Hospital,Mountainside, is more than transporting the children to and from daily thsropysessions. Here he spends a few moments with Rsggie, a young patient at therehabilitation hospital for physically handicapped youngsters.

THIS SEASON WITH MORI

WEST I N D i i S CRUISES•n)oy the luxury of cruising (noCarlto&fan on sne of the manyline luxury liners wo can bookyou on,,.facilities include •superb service and footf,swimming pools, orchfitrsrfor daneina. full programs olactivities ... plus theCaribbean's most fascinatingports!

CRUISES FROM NBWTORIfASK FOR ITINERARIES,R A T H DESCRIPTIVEFOLDEWS:

KUHNEN Travellie.

M* ITUVVIIANT AVI ,UNION CENTER • MU MM0

Gabbers Cjub Hsts1973=74 officersThe Qabbers Club, the laryngeetofflees

group of Union County, affiliated with theAmerican Cancer Society, held its annualelection of officers recently,

Robert Herpich, of Lincoln street, Linden,after serving three yean as president steppeddown as prescribed by the byJawi of the club,Mel Beltz succeeded him,«

Joseph Nadell was elected vice-president,Joseph CantanMro of Scotch plains was re-

-elected to his second term as treasurer. DanielArtotto of Bogelle wa» re-elected secretary, andGeorge Randall was re-elected as advisor tothe dub.

Two Worlds setsThanksgiving Dayfund-raising driveTwo Worlds, an organization established in

1968 to assist the environmentally deprivedchild, specifically young teenagers, in UnionCounty, will conduct a fund-raising drive atThanksgiving Day high school football games

^throughout the county on Nov. 22.. . -In attendance at the games will be Two

Worlds volunteers, collecting donations for thegroup's r Renaissance House, a Plainfieldfacility aiding teenage boys in need of fosterhomes, j Additional funds are needed, aspokesman said, to keep the home in operationand to improve the structure.

The spokesman explained RenaissanceHouse is designed "for children who come fromchaotic home situations - where there is

\ parental abuse or alcoholism • lor youngsters1 «•% j re unwanted or rejected by their parents,for chilflren from broken homes or homeswttfre the environment does not allow them togrow psychologically and lead healthymeaningful lives."

"At Renaissance House." he said, "the boys• go to school, work at jobs or receive vocationaltraining while they are part ofthe Renaissancefamily,"

FATAL NEGLECTThe American Cancer Society has predicted

that 108.000 people will die of cancer in 1974 forlack of early diagnosis and prompt propertreatment,—CNS

Multiple Sclerosis unitstarting new program•The National Multiple Sclerosis Society,

Upper New Jersey Chapter, this weekannounced a new program for MS patients andtheir families in Union County.

Mrs. E, Kremer of Berkshire drive, Union, amember of the society, explained that thepurpose of the program would be to encouragepatients and their families to participate inchapter activities. Patients, volunteers andtheir; families will get together weekly and planmeetings according to what interests them.

Selective Service reminder:register when 18 years oldYoung men must still register with Selective

Service at the time of their^iath birthday eventhough there is no draft, Edward Henderson,acting state director of Selective Serviceannounced this week.

He urged those men who have not registeredto do so promptly. "Failure to register is aviolation," Henderson emphasized, and couldresult in prosecution by the Department ofJustice,"

Only induction authority over those notpreviously deferrfd expired on July 1,Henderson said. All other provisions of theMilitary Selective Service Act remain in force.Tlie annual lottery will be held. Young menmust continue to register. .

Henderson said the law requires that all malepersons in the United States must register withSelective Service within the 60-day period

commencing 30 days prior to their birthday. Hestressed that young men actually have threelegal obligations: (l) they must register at age18,' (2) they must notify their local SelectiveService boards when' they change addressesa i i l i i ) they must carry their draft card* withthem until their liability expires, which formost men today is at age 26.

Selective Service is undergoing a majorreorganization, Henderson explained, as thesysttm reverts to a standby operation with noinductions taking place. Many local boards arebeing relocated or consolidated at a fewernumber of administrative sites across thestjite, Toeliminate the need for young men toHjijrej to these administrative sites, Hendersonj j j t ,^|d registrars and advisors to registrants have

i appointed in most communities.

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REASONABLERATES

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1424 Morris Ave.Union . 616-2471

Classes offered In voice, pianoThe Masterworki,School of

the Arts • is taegiiteringstudents for private in.struction in voieei/toU|ht byMiss Sandra Darling and inpiano by Michael May,

May also teaches music

theory in a group class at theschool, which is located at theMasterwork Music and ArtFoundation. Morris CountyPark Commission CulturalCenter, 300 Mendham rd,,Morristown.

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6-Thyrsday, November 15, 1 973-A/IOUNTAIN5IPE (N.J,) ECHO ^111(111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111(1111111111 inirriliitiftittrftiiu \

Dayton D/spofcfilBy Morgo Krosnotinnw,

MAKING TRACKS — is Kathi Spielholz of the Jonathan Dayton Regional High Schoolcross county team who sped past many a male opponent in the three milecompetition. Coach Martin Taglient (right) and official Martin Sherman ofSpringfield are stopping the watches at the finish line.

She runs four miles in themorning and six more afterschool.

As (lie cross-country seasoncranks to n close, Springfieldsenior Kathi Spiclholz also

iurW"wilir Dayton •5-varstty-™uari Iheonly girl on the 24-"man" squad. At 4-10 and 92pounds, she is In excellentshape I" endure (he long'distance running which

-constitutes cross country,Kalhi started running as a

sophomore, inspired by thedesire lo discover how muchendurance she really had.Having joined the team lastyear, she built herself up forthe 2i j mile run, Kathibelieves she ran better lastyear, placing behind the fifth

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SPRINGFIELDOPEN 7 DAYSPHONE 379 4942

Anniversaryfor MarshIn this day of conglomorates

and absentee ownership,Irving J, Marsh and Jerome J.Marsh, brothers and partnersare celebrating the 65th an-niversary of their familyjewelry business. S. Marsh &Sons, in Millburn.

It was in October of 1908,that a young immigrant, thelate Samuel W. Marsh, openeda wholesale jewelry office inNesvark's Ordway building onMarket street, latdr the site ofthe former Newark News, In1934, his elder son Irving, agraduate of New YorkUniversity, became a partnerin the firm, known as S, Marsh& Son,

Within a short time, the firmmoved to larger quarters at188 Market St., and later, tostill larger quarters across thestreet at 189 Market st,

S. Marsh & Sons openedtheir present store at 288Millburn ave., Millburn, in18S7. Since then 5. Marsh &Sons has become the thirdlargest privately held jewelerin America, with over' 100employeei. Both the Marshesmake several trips yearly toEurope and the East to seekout the most unusual in jewels.The brothers also design andmake many of the one-of-a-kind jewels popular with theirclientele, ,

NEiP HELP!An I n o p e n l i v e HELP WANTfPad in (he Classi f ied pages afthis newspaper w i l l reach everSOiOOO nearby f csdfF^lgmi i j c ; .Ta plaee yayf adi cal l —

686-7700

man of the other team, whileIhls year she finishes afterthree-quarters "f t n 0 con-testants.

She attribute (his to thelengthening of (he course tothree rriilci Jvhieh^hejisualljL_covers in less than 20 minutes;her best time was 17:30,

She runs faster against girlsthan against boys, because,she said, "It 's morehumiliating to lose.against njlirl than against a boy,"

Kathi is sensitive to theabuse showered upon herbecause she is a female and alunner In i» IN mci t official" dirnJ hi r to malelinker room ind whtn "hi"proudly stdti tint she i= igirl they stire with di beliefhithi resent this tnatmentind would like tn ec peopleaccepted as mdmdudl

Rejecting thi dngrm ufWomen B Lih »IIL bdid Eachperson should he In L tndetermine hi action and berespected for hi rleLi'iun andnot be ostran id huausr hidoes not confnrm with whatpeople expttt frum him

Kathi find' equal trtdtmentfrom her L<I-IL1I MartinTaglienti and admire himfor considering her an equalmembtr of h learn Kathiworks out a->%iy rnu Is a the.others and w rl to run thebeht she tan for personalsatisfaction ind lo idd to ateam victors

She regard her Llf as anequal of hn huh brotherAlan soccer lum i aptainHer mvolvei ml in runninghas improsid lln ir n ljtion dhthey practiLi Icignther

His success in soccerprompted her to excel inathletics; Kalhi pursuedrunning as a sport in whichshe could prove herself as anindividual.

Although running can belonely, Kathi enjoys it as aphysical workout, a way tosweat out her frustrations, Asincere and dedicated athlete,she psyches herself up to

/ confront the men who opposef her and those who compete

against herShe has never finished last.

Public Notice

new can Loansave U P T O S 2 1 0 ? 6

Many people have found that all the saving realized by shoppingfor tha btst car dial Is quickly loit when they agree toconvenient, ytt costly financing and insurance plans available.Smart buyers also shop for the best financing, Thay find the planwe offer at ThB National Bank of New jersey the best buy andtailored to their needs . Consider these important factors, tool• The traditional NBN j low rate • Oni day service . No hiddengimmicks-no red tape • Choose your own Insurance plan • Notnecessary to insure 3 years in advance • Credit life insuranceavailable • Used ears also financed. - .

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TOWNSHIP 01-SPRINGFIELDUNION COUNTY, N.J.

A N P « D I N A N C 1A U T M C H 1 I I N S T H EDIWOLITION OF CgHTAiNSUIUDINGS WITHIN T H iTOWNSHIP- AND MAKINGAN APPROPRIATION OF52500,00 FROM THECAPITAL IMPROVIMfNTFUND TO PAY FOR THfCOSTS THEREOF.BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe

TownshiB Committee el theTownihip o( iBrlngtield, in theCounty oi union ana the State otNew jersey, as fsllowi:

Section 1, The improvtmentdescribed in Section % of thisOrdinance is hereby authnrliea asa genef i l improvement to be madeby the Township of Spfingtieia.For the said impfovemerit there ishereby appropriated the sum afl!500,00 trom the capitalImprovement Fund to meet thecasls fhereaf

seclion 2 The improvemrnihereby authorized is tar thtdemolition 'of a building onBaitusrol AAOuntain (Old CoachRgad) kngwn as SIOCK 1B4, Lot 28within iheTawnship et Springfield

Section 3 Any sum received dSreimbursement for the C M Jinvolved in the demolition of saidbuilding Be returned to the CapitalImprovement Fund

jfcetion J This Ordinance shallbecome eftectlve immediatel/upon final passage

I Arlhur H Buehrer, do hereb/ct-rtify that the foregoinqordinance was introduced for firstreading at a regular meeting of theTownship Committee of theTownship of Springfield in theCounty Qf Union and fttate of NewJersey held on Tuesday eveningNovember 13, 1573, and that thesaid ordinance shall be submittedfor consideration and final passaqt-at a regular meeting of saidTownship Cummittee to §^ held onNovember .17, 1973, in theSpringfield Municipal Building atB SO P W at which time and placeany person OP persons interestedtherein wil l be given anopportunity to be heard esneerningsaid ordinance. Copy is posted ehthe bulletin board in the office ofthe Township Clerk.

ARfHUR H. B U i H R I RTownship Clerk

Spfd. Leader, Nov. I I , 1W5lFee»15,4i)

TOWNiHiPOFSPRINOFIELDUNION COUNTY,NJ.

AN ORDINANCI PROVIDINGFOR THE OBANTINO OFF R A N C H I S B S F O RC O M M U N I T Y C A B.L ET I L B V I S I O N S Y S T E M S ;PROVIDING T1RAA5 ' ANDCONDITiONS FOR THEOPERATION OF SUCHC O M M U N I T Y C A B L ETELEVISION SYSTIMS ANDFEES THBRIFORl ANDPRISCRiirNO PENALTIES •FOR VIOLATrON THERBOF.

TAKB NOTICE, that theforegoing Ordlnanet was passedand approved at a regular meetingof the Township COrnmittte of theTownship ot ipringfieid in thecounty of Union and State of NewJersey, held on Tuesday evening,November 13, lM] ,

ARTHUR H. BUEHRERTownship clerk

Splld Leader. Nov. IS, 1W3(Fee M.Jli

Today, buy a

(Regularly $79")

Save 25% on Orientaldesign rugs woven inBelgium. Backgroundcolors of ivory, red,gold, green. Each colorhas its own .pattern.Made of pure cotton.Save S20 like magic atPier 1, today.

• 2x4 reg, 4"1. now 3«« • 3x5 rcg. 9™ now 7«« • 4%b reg, 1 7 " now 14 " • 6x9 reg. 39« now 2 9 " •

Save 20°/cToday's theday for elegance.Choose a floor full of mellow magic.Oriental motif rugs woven in BelgiumBackground colors of washed blue,ivory, red, gold, green. Cotton/rayonblend. Come now — while elegancecosts so little.

3xS ref, -19" now IS"4x6 reg, 39«« now 29"6x9 reg, 79" now 59"

9x12 Reg, 149"

Shop these other values —at Pier 1's regular low prices

4x5, 5x5, 5x9acrylkVrnodacrylicmacbine washabfe

More magic — Un-real© fur area rugs.Warm, rich, pelty and made forfun, 11 shades from ermine whiteto bear black. Choose one — It'llcompel you to sit on It, to scatter

some cushions and live on it (yourgrandmother may just tickle hertoes on It). Conjured for youtoday at Pier 1. „

CANCER

llfflf ji n

lilETY

Four Area Locations To Serve You- ^m . . . . .ROUT! 1 : One mite north of Woodbridge Center at the cloverlsof of Rts, 1 -9 & St. Georges Avs.ROUTE IBi Across from shopper's mall at Edgeboro Rd,, in Eost Brunswick .ROUTE 22; At Michigan Ave. & 22 East in KenliworthROUTE 17, 174 Rt. 17 in Rochelle ParkSTORE HOURS, MON.-SAT. — 10TO9 30 : - • ' •

SOMI ITIMS MAY NOT BEAVA.IABIE AT ALL LOCATIONS ^ S U N 0 A Y S ~ '

Christmas Sealsbeing distributed

,The 1973 Christmas Seal . community health, nv iiBlmiCampaign—the 67th annual and contributing lo Christmasdrive for funds to combat and Seals, citizens arc supportingcontrol breathinB disorders Iho one major forceand air pollution—opened this dedicated to the task ofweek as postmen began preventing and eliminating^delivering appeal-letters from—«mphysema-ailhma,-chronie-the TB-Respiratory Disease brochitii, other respiratory

rif - •• • -- •'Association rif Central NewJersey to homes throughoutUnion County.

. Robert Slimowicz of Union,association vice-president,said that Phil Rizzuto ofHillside, former New YorkYankee star, is the honorarychairman of the drive, whichthe group also conducts inHudson and Monmouthcounties, Rizzuto is teamingwith Johnny Bench, currentday superstar with the Cin-cinnati Reds, the nationalchairman,

Slimowicz also advised localresidents that the associationrelocated its headquarters inMay and is now based inClark, after operating formany years from Jersey City,

"Christmas Seals," Rizzutosaid, "have become thesymbol of man's concern for

diseases and air pollution"This is the association's

only general appeal forassistance," Rizzuto added,and the contributions financea variety of communityservice, medical andparamedical education, publichealth education and airconservation programs,"

The association continues tocooperate with local hospitalsIn presenting courses inrespiratory care for theirnursing staffs. The group alsooffers scholarships to preparelocal residents for careers Ininhalation therapy, andassists in the development ofhospital based facilities andservices for patients afflictedwith acute and chronic lungdiseases,

"Plans for increasedprogram in all phases of theassociation's year-round

htulth work will require ad-ditional funding during thecorning year. We make anurgent plea to all residents tohelp the current drive andrequest that contributions bemailed as soon as possible toInsure the continuation of (heassociation's programs andin mm un i ty s e r v i c e s , "Slimowicz concluded.

In the event you do notreceive JSeals^ you may write!o TBHlD^Cenlral ' 1457Karitan rd,, Clark, ortelephone 272.8()70,

Meeting scheduledto discuss abortionEdward Pinkman of Wcslfleld will speak on

"abortion and protection of life of the unbornchild" Nov. 28 at 9 p.m.

The meeting and discussion will be held atthe Council Home of the Springfield Knights ofColumbus Council 5560, Old Shunpikc road andHarvard street.

All persons and organizations interested in"pro-life" are invited to attend. For additionalinformation, contact Fred Edwards at 376-5944

'Miracle Worker' scheduledby Gov. Livingston thepians

ii' drama department nf (Inv l.tvingstnn•"•tiliiiiiil High School, Herkoley Heights", willpri'scnt its firs! play uf the year. "The Miracle"•Tkcr.11 hy William (iihson, on Kiiday, Nnv» . .iml Saiiinliiy. Dec. 1, at KM p.m. in DavisMall

"" "Tin. piny. based o"n~the"liftMif ilt-It-ri Keller,will In- directed by Norman Schneider head uf'hi' drama department.

In a synopsis uf the drama, Schneider ex.plained: "Before teaching makes an im-pression, IColen, hlintl, deaf find tiiute, is aferocious little beiist, Unaware of the civilizedsvorlri, she makes lift' miRiTable for everyotiDaround hur. Aiinii1 Kullivaii, hi'f teacher, bringsa fierce determination lo make lief way in theworld. She knows how in fight. Tht> play is fullof fights-civilized fiRlits between Annie and her

LThursdoy. NDvainbBr_^15,__19J,3s7M,_.._.....employers, savage fights between Annie andihe wiid creature that only a knowledge ofwords can tame," Annie is played by Suiystumpfle; Helen, by Donna Serido.

Other members of the east include JerryO'Connor, Valerie McQueen, Steven Crossman,Judy Scplowin, Knren Ivin, Mike McOrath,Steven Davis, Darlene Yannetta, Lori Birr,Jane Schrnfl, Lisa Stern, Stephanie Adams,I'atti Ludd, Linda Woodman, Tom Donalolli,Donna Camara, Michelle Newman, PeterIsrael, Anath Liwshltz, Robin Helfand, LaurieGrenn, George De Carlo, Victor Fronzo.

Tickets will be on sale at the school for $1,75.

A CATCH FOR LIFE AND BRIATH— Phil Rizzuto (left),formar New York Yankee superstar and chairmanof the 1973 Chrlstmai Seal campaign, showsUnion memblrl of the TB Respiratory DiseaseAssociation of Central New jersey how he madethe difficult plays look easy when he was an activediamond performer. With Rizzute Charles Murphyand Miss Katharine Cms. Campaign for funds tocombat and control emphysema,, asthma, T i andother breathing ditorders and air pollution openedMonday In Union, Hudson and Monmouth counties.

Public NoticeOFFICE OP THE

TQWNiHIF CLERKSPRINOFiELD. NIW JERIIY

PROPOSAL FORFURNISHING GASOLINE

Sealed bids will be ryeelvid bythe Township Committee of thtTownship §? Springfield in th#County of Union, i t a .regularmeeting to be helfl in (he MunicipalBuilding. Sprinifigld* N,J,. onTutsday, November 27, 1973. fiti:4S P.M. for the furnishing of ailgasoline that may bt required foritrvieing of the automotiveequipment of said municipality forthe period from January 1. 1974 toDecember 31, 1974.

Bidders must submit price forboth standard and high testgasoline

Bids must be properly sealed,endorsed ana presented at saidmeeting, A complete analysis anaHemiialion of the qualities of thegasoline proposed to be deliveredshall be furnished with each bid.

The successful bidder shall berequired to furnish and install a2,DM gallon storage tank, pumps'and other incidental mechanicalequipment a! the y!*s? of theMunicipal Qarage sn CenterStreet,

The successful bidder will berequired to maintain the aforesaidtank, pump and incidentalmechanical equipment in goodworking erder during the term ofcontract,

A certified cheek in the amountof 110000 must accompany eachBid,

The Township Committeereserves the right to reject anyandor all bids* id towaiver minorvariations if in the interest of theTownship it is deemed advisable todo so, -

ARTHUR M, 1UIHR1RTownship Clerk

Spfld, Leader, Nov. lS^SJ, 1573(Fee: 134,31)

u n T i r p OP SPRINGFIELD TAX 5ALIe is hereby given that tHeunderslgned, the Collector'of

mmmmmmfil I S l i S wast mmmm %mmreal property aPRr?*?SJTKf f J l 1*73 « computed I

puted In the unpaid

le lilt, areasName and Location Block Lot TaMes Interest Totaf Due

M,197,74 . MS?,1J 19,156.66

Burger 'N' ShakeDrlve-ln Systems,Ine,, Bouts No, ii 114

The above may be redeimtfl by the payment to the gnaersigned beforethe dafeef sale of the amount due thereon including Interest and the costsO'oivenrundWmyhandthisflfthdayofNovemberlW].

- . • Marie A, smithCollector of Taxes

: (Fee fSpld, Leader, Nov. I, I I , S3, J9,1W3

NEIGHBORS WANT YOUR used items. Tell 'em what you have. Runa loweost classified Ad, call 4i6-77O0, ___.!'__!_

THANKSGIVINGAT THE OLD MILL

ROAST YOUNG HJRKEKw/5^. Dr"J*™«""n -OME-HALfBBOILEOCHICKEM./i-rt-J-rROAST PRIME BIB OF BEEF AU JUSBAKED MAINE LOBSTER EH CASSEHOU

ONE HALF ROUT U N I ISLAND DUCXUNEBAKED COBNISH HEN mrm K B i W NBAKEO WR8HIIA 8TYU HMI S / M M M m a 'BROILED BONELESS SIRLOHi STRIP STEAK R / rnMrrM

• aumd HafiH sWHsn'a nmuAPPLBBANO CHOCOU.T* MHtTB POM TH« VOUNSTIMSl

•aalinga »v«ry M l Iwur IS nosn Is • P.M.

Garden State FarmsDAIRY STORES

GOBBLIN9 GOOD WAYSTO BRIGHTEN UPYOUR HOLIDAYS

20 Kettle fresh varieties , • •

KAREN SflNDFORT CHOCOLATESmade in our own candy kitchen

with natural ingredients

• painut Brittle• Peanut Buttsr, Milk• Aiiort«d Ctiocolatti, Dark• Pican Pattlti• Chocolate Covirid Craekari. Milk• Ajjorted Buittr C r u m , Milk• OiocslMa Nut Bark, Milk• Asierted Choeolatii, Milk and Dark• OiarrlM, Maraiehlnai• Manhmallow Pecan

• Double Dipped Mint!• Dutch Mint• Peanut Clutter• Butter Crunch• All Nut Assorted Milk• All Nut Assorted Park• Carsmeji, Milk• Caramels, Dark• Assorted Butter Crtam• Ajsorted

DarkMilk

Large and Small Boxes

An old friend returns

for the holidays

OLD FASHIONED

EGG NOGmade with fresh heavy creamfrom bur original recipe thathasn't changed for 36 years

Half Gallon or-yQ-ua.rt

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

Garden State FarmsDAIRY GSF.1173-68

H-Thursday. November 15, 1973AAOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO

-©ffictcrf-tcHHes-released*for the Nov. 6 election

ttantlnued from page 1)i i n l u o i l h M R I I i i i i h U\ , i H [{ i h u i \

l i 1 S t U li I I i n i 1 (KM

I h l i t t i h l i I t i U u s \ H m t i i t

Local schools(Continued from page 1)

i b u s i i s t r i ^ n i t i II i I n il i n l i t i t i s i l i l i t s

I h p i l I t n ^ f h s r i t i i t n f t i n p n p i i l l s

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Hjmg in i kid thi htiard !o e nncider "motherinsp tmiiil jn c timjttd JIh 000 nieded tnb vt\ iin iH i rfit Id Sihoo\ girU athktiL fieldI In 1 ind noss lot ate d mi an incline is unuit i\ \i [ ir in ins pnrlc hr ..aid H inigan

nnlrd thr boird dc \rc lo improve thr girls'sthlpiin prtigram ind staled lhic work would bti nnjnr tnp in thil dirtction

Sis tn l IIJII.ml uirt ipprncd fnr thimlp r nut I ulii l in t i(,md tu suptrnst addifitnil ift i iin i 1 urn^rim for (fa*1 formktudmt Hill Ntmdi i ti iniprfi *2J0 for

supirsi urn if thti rlirfdcri ff Gutter indhjakLtlull y nut Subin Wimn 148 50 furint r inunl bi ktthdl SI4H %o for intramuralsofthill mil SUB a fur kmus JcantltLhiktbLrg ^8 i ill fur sar it> held hockeyi'K15Ugnl v irsits bi<.kptbilldnd$t)4forgnlf

Willuiin HubssdSKnnttd T $148 TO tipend todirt c( thi Ins ssrtstling program and $14H 10v i " t-t isidi for i girls ji\ mnj iicn programalthough no in-.trui.tiJr ha" vrt been found

\nuther cillucition *1180 ssis granted tohi itmg Roi fmg IIIL of *-ummit loss bidder forrnpur to Ihi lonl it ritcrfu Id Sthuol

Ihw-hiidrd iKu-%ultd-ln-^tudv tanTeuom—men 1 ilitn hs Mr Knudol Lhairnnn of thpTr in^purt ition ind Sad l CommiHii. MrsKnodi 1 Mlggr cd bt itt Boird of Ldutdtionriprc^nitit^cs In imittd to tsaluate theburouph s Ir in \.t rl ltmn a\ ti m intliiding thtfi-j lbilm or purth i ing I sthnle to trdn"pnrthinditdppid Miungstirs to thool Slit T1COaski d tint thi "=t iti tin ird In ins ited tn prtjtntit afrt% i dut ition priignm in tht local

LIUIIII

, t r^ in thtr r if th

- - umbfnts - - i- Th ma-. U

i 4 i i - _- _ -^ - „ Ir ott 4U3" u ' \~ iF Bunntll

i L«v '- Jiuk r M L \ L \' " i . > --did-lt Anthuns Car

^~ - _ s "Ml SU f-\ r» past Ihur approval tu

1 iur putlit qup'.tnins listed onuundls trounued thi one

i- - i njLlion uf d Hill of Justitt in£ ^ , i pi i-ntls Lounts re^idt nth are not-tr_c pfls ir ihe npss jail murt rooms andfricp« Thes dpf^ated the plan b\ 78 B7h votes

lo JI bOrThe Issu state ssidt questions sshich werp

affirmed bs Nev. Jcr py voters dlco tarried. Union ftiuntj 84 JOT residents aaid %ea to the

proposal to amend the constitution to permittrial by jurie^ nf six persons n t ivil ea^fs and72 H56 td«st a j p ballots on the $25 million bondis^ut* lo build educational facilities for severeKhandicapped children The nay totaU for thequestions were 30 Z1Q mid 44 506 respet_Uvely

Approval was given to the proposal to form arharter Study Commission to examine thettiuntv sgovernmentil structure with i fall} ofSB M0 to 49 48b ur thn Ii udndidates Peking thtnine =Odt on Itidt commission the follosvingsvert declared the u inner

John J Watpra 20 731 Ellen Meade 0 B4BWdlter Halpin tq H43 Pdtncia Turner in B14Frank Coppj 18 177 Helen Huber 17 658Charle Kennedy 16 74B Jerome Epstein16 324 Kathrsn Kopecky 16 1">7 Just missingout sva= the 10th t dndiddte Joan Palm svith16 1T8 votes

Other tallies for the bi partisan cgjnmisBiunwere Wallace Barnes 15 7h2~ Sidney btone15 687 Robert Scarldta 14 4hl Steven Kern14 320 Howard Popper 14 010 CharlotteDeFihppo 13W1 Edv.-jrd Tur h 12b2B lohnF Allaire Jr 12 577 _Joshua Higpins -U 172

Federal compensationOver fivi million emploveea sst re covered hs

tht Federal Workmen •: Compensation lavs s in(he 1971 fiscal year thi Labur Departmentreports Nt sv claim-, fur tompt nsalion ro,cfrom mure than 2b 000 in 1H72 to more thdn28 000 in 1«73

BLACK ANGUSFREEZER SPECIAL

HIND QUARTER OF BEEFCONSISTS OF!

• DELMONICO STEAK• LONDON BROIL•T-BONE STEAKS•PORTERHOUSE STEAKS•SIRLOIN STEAKS• FLANK STEAK• ROAST BEEF

• iYEJ^F THE ROUND•RUMP ROAST

• HAMBURGERS

HANGING WEIGHT160-1B0 LBS.

FRIEDELIVERY

$119I Li.

LORIA MEAT MARKET248 Mountain Avc Springfield, N.J.

pFge cuftiiig, wrapping^ jpbfMng and deiiv*?ry <?

376-7557

Gym, swimnights set

A special series of gym andswim nights for Y-IndianGuides and Y-Indian Prin-cesses, featuring IB uponsessions at the WcslfieldYMCA pool and gym tinFriday nights, svas aniiouiiced

"The open sessions provideii special lime for fathers andtheir daughters and sons to dosome physical activitiestogether for fitness, for- funand to develop fundamentalskills," explained programdirector Jack Leitch.

The gym period from 7 to I!pin , features basketball,volleybnli, and if enough in.terest Is shown, spotters (ind atrampoline.

The pool is "pen forswimming from fl to (i p.m.jSneakers jire required for_gym wear and suits and towelsfor the pool,

"Ciym-swiiii nights are awonderful chance lo get' toknow each other doing thingsyou both enjoy," said Leitch,Tribes may participate as agroup, or individual fathersand children may par-Mcipate."

Ciym-swim nights for Unatninalion, which includesWestfield and Mountainside,are next'Friday,'Dec. 7, Dee,21,,Ian, 4, Jan.'lB, Feb.'1, Feb.IB. March I. and March 15.

Fathers and daughters orfather and son learns in-forested in joining an Indian• iiiidi- nr Indian l'rlrieess Irlbemay rnnlacl i.eitt'h or|iriif>rnni secrelary ..MegSulliwiii iH Un. YMt'A. 2M-

Newarker to face grand juryon charge of stealing tubingA NLSS irk min i t h . i rgp t l ssilh tliLfl t i o m l

bt i rouyh f i rm ss i d ina iu ' l'l p i r t n i i sslm LL J , I i j i n i h l f n i L UldkL l i m b II H U1LI I t liltNns 7 c ,it>n of Miiuiil mi^ii l i M u m u p - i lTour!

\L t i i , idn l It ihiiHfist LIHI ortiippci UiliuiKii din l i i i n g k l'liimbmt! ( n HiiU) Ht - ' 1 i->tApli lss i Iiilm M Iimi in Ir u l ioh - ldh l iCI Ilurss irdcd In IIIL Union t mints i . r ind lurs

In nlliLr court iLtitin tnu til «>215 e i t h sscreIts ltd iig mist l«ti mnttiri I fur drisinfi sslliltth tn IILLII n SSIIL r tsnkcd Thcs wereMich ii 1 U isi ol Summit ticki tcri tin Summitm i d ind ( h irlt 1-rtssirii Ii nf Ness i r k Ttractui I r n k r d u s t r sshossj <-topped tin lit

H o b t i t Rl S s t ti i p i r a l i n g in uni t

nf ttt t f i t ld p u d $20 torish l t d st-hit l t tin Kt 1'

CITED BY LEGION—Ronald A/\, Heymann of Mountainside (right), commissioner of theN.j. Department of Labor, receives achievement award from Albert M Robotti,outgoing state commander of fho N J. Department of the American Legion, foroutstanding effort! on behalf of New Jersey veterans.' Presentation was made at c:recent stat» convention of the Legion, held in Wildwood.

Westfield realtorsinstall new officersOfficers and directors for 1B7H-74 svere in-

stalled Oct. ifi at the nnnu.nl inslnllatinnmeclinjl of the Westfield Uoard of Healtors atWiilly's in Watchung.

Nancy F. HeynoldH installed the new slate;president, Henry C. Friedriehs Jr.; first vice-president, Frank j . Thlel; second vice-president, Roger D. Iiove: secretory, Albert 0.Danker; treasurer. Warren C. Rorden; andCharles W, Hoknsny, director. Joy Brown andEverson F, Poarsail arc serving as directors,and Miss Reynolds is director emeritus.

Grants given to statesIn the 1973 fiscal year, the Occupational

Safety and ifealth Administration awardedmore than $3.6 million in grants to help 40states and U.S. territories develop their ownsafety and health plans,

,-ind $05 for attempting to elude a police officerin a motor vehicle,

Allowing an unlicensed driver to operate acar on lit. 22 resulted in a $30 penalty for Sonial.opi'z of Plainfield, John Gonsalves of Edisonpaid $:») for iiiHttentivo driving on the highway.

A total of $25 was paid by Charles L, Brunnerof I'lainfield for driving without his license inhis possession and for contempt of court. MarkJ. Heecber of North Plainfield was fined a totalof $30 for failure lo exhibit his driver's licenseand registration. Both motorists had beenticketed on Rl. 22,

Three Mountainside residents were fined forexceeding (he 25 mph speed limit on Wyomingdrive. They were Dave G. Baureis of 1405Outlook dr.". $30for 46 mph; Kevin Korley of 361Hedge row, $35 for 51 mph; and Joseph R,Vitollo of 1358 Woodvallcy rd., $30 for 45 mph.

Anthony Stabile of Elizabeth paid a total of$35 for failure to have big driver's license in hispossession and for operating a commercialvehicle in a park. He received his summonseson Park drive.

Fines of $35 were given to both Frank Papioof Summit and Sandra h. Gabriel of 234 Cerilraliive,. Mountainside, for leaving the scene of anaccident. Paplo had been involved in a mishapon Ht. 22; Ms, Gabriel, in one at Summit roadand Charles street.

Failure to make repairs on the vehicle he wasoperating on Summit lane brought a $25 penaltyto Joe E. Strauss of Newark, Sergio Maiza ofBelleville paid $156 for hitchhiking on Rt. 22,Loitering after dark in a park resulted in a $10fine for Sharon S, Zarrello of Springfield.

Susan Jane Postak of Woodbridge paid a $65fine and svas placed on six months' probationafter pleading guilty to marijuana possessioncharges. She was found innocent of having beenin possession of intoxicating liquor in a park,Charles W. Donnelly of Colonia was fined $30for using Intoxicating liquor In a park', but wasfound innocent of marijuana possessioncharges.

LISTENSOUND IDEA

WEHAVE.The Sound Hictory is the idea. And in it

we have many more ideas to offer you themaximum assistance you coulc 1 possibly; get,

h r i F H i a stereo or quad system.ill

Concord Stereo,Concord CR-200 AM/FM recievBr,Two KB-3,3-way fpeakera

' woofers, 5"mid rsnjemill 3"reflej[ hom,< •urrard 42M automacic changer,

$24995

q yNot all components will work best with all

_ojher c o m p o n e n t s , - ^ — — ^ ^ —--—-:What we haw done is to set up a large

number of systems with the best possiblecombination of components for that particularprice budget range. Matching-, speaker to recieverand automatic turntable to the entire systemregardless of brands. ,

• Thus you recieve maximum utilizationof any particular system and avoid making lessthan the best possible choice of combinations.

K purchased separately,$324.80

1 ''ii* I

Technics by Pnnasonic,4-< '.ImnivlTechnics SA-5400X; AM/IM in inrrlour KB-3. \ wn> nckr,. . ( I I i r «,(iarrard 4ZM auromaric cliouyri

$359If purchased 'separately, $494,70

•):.•

You hear them, you see them, you takeyour time and you ask questions which ourexperts (and they are experts) are eager to giveanswers to.

Of course you may have some prettysound ideas of your own with which we wouldbe very happy to help you with, as well,

In any case we are, here, showing youjust two of the many money saving ideas atthe Sound Factory.

The Concord stereo represents asavings of $74.85. while the 4-channel Technicsby Panasonic saves you $134.75

At those prices you might make upyour mind here and now.

That might be a sound idea.

ACTORFederated Electronics, 155 US. Route 22 '(east) Springfield, NJ, just east of Lido Diner

Open 9 to 9:30 Mon.thru Fri:, Sat, 9t»6. 3^-8900 ^ _ : , _

Israeli arts, craftswill highlight fair atSha'arey ShalomThe 'peace work' of Israel, Its arts and crafts,

will dg featured al an Israeli fair at TempleSha arey Shalom, South Springfield avenue andbhunpike road, KprinBfield, beginning SatUr-fliiy evening, Dec, l and running from 10 a.m. to10 pin. through Wednesday, Dec, 5

"To Life: The 197;) Israeli Fair" will featuremetnlwork. Jewelry, wall hangings, rugs,ceramics and glassware arranged in a settingresembling the street bazaars of old Jerusa-lem. A coppersmith and a pottery maker bothIsraeli nationals, will he on hand todemonstrate their ancient arts and to makegoods to order, A "Super Sol" supermarket willsell canned and packaged Israeli food. Thework of well-known Israeli artists will beexhibited and sold in the art gallery which willbe a part of the fair,

Gady Leor, an Israel's cabaret artist, willenter tain in the fair's Cafe Sabra from 7 p.m. toclosing. Cafe Sabra will also feature Israelisnacks and lunch during daytime hours and acomplete dinner menu in the evening.

Congressman Matthew Rinaldo, SpringfieldMayor William A, Ruocco and a representativeof the Israeli Trade Commission will be amongthe celebrities participating In opening nightceremonies.

MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO Thursday. Novembor 15, 1973-9

Attending convention

ISRAEL DEDICATION CEREMONY _ This group of Springfieldresidents is seen at the recent rededication of the TempleSha orey Shalom Woodland in the Bar Kachba Forest,Jerusalem Israel Rabbi Howard Shapiro of the Springfieldtemple led the group. Shown, from left, ore AlbertBromberg, Joan Frlschman, Marvin Strauss (kneeling),Richard Einhorn, Leah Epstein . (Jewish National Fund

representative from Jerusalem), Ellen Einhorn, ElaineSnepar, Torry Strauss (kneeling), Linda Kiosol, Paul Kiesel(kneeling above). Parti Kiosol, Eileen Shapiro, Rabbi HowardShapiro, Audree Kiesel, Howard Kiosol, Shalom Landis(sitting front) and David Frisehman, Others in th«Springfield group, not pictured, were Roz and IsadoraYablonsky and Adrienne Bromberg.

Harmon completeselectronics course

BILOXI, Miss,—U.S. Air Force SergeantStanley N, Harmon, son of Mr, and Mrs, DonaldC, Harmon of IBS Locust ave., Mountainside,N.J., has graduated at Keisler AFB, Miss,,from the Air Training Command's basic coursefor electronic specialists.

The sergeant, who receivfd instruction incommunications and electronics systemsprinciples, Is remaining at Keesler for ad-vanced training, Sgt, Harmon is a 1968graduate of Hialiah (Fla.) High School. Hiswife is the former Elena M, Recio.

Liberty Villagetrip is plannedA trip to Liberty Village at Turntable

Junction, Flemington, is planned Saturday formembers and friends of the SpringfieldPresbyterian Church, A bus will leave thePresbyterian Parish House, 37 Church Mall, at10:30 a.m., returning to Springfield atapproximately 6:30 p.m. The trip is beingsponsored by the Fireside Group of the churchunder the leadership of Don and Elaine Auerand John and Janice Guminak,

Liberty Village is a step back in time tocolonial days where old time crafts and skillssuch as glass blowing, weaving, e tc , aredemonstrated by experts wearing colonial garband using authentic tools.

The cost for the trip ($3 for adults and,$1.50for children) will Include transportation andadmission to Liberty Village. It was suggestedthat a picnic lunch be brought.

Parents vhii studentsof Skidmorm College

Several residents of Mountainside, attendedthe annual freshmen parents' weekend atSkidmore College in Saratoga Springs NYlast week. '

Attending were Mh and Mrs, John Foster,parents of Barbara Foster, of 1494 Fox Trail,and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, parents ofSuzanne Schmidt, of 1016 Mary Allen lane.

DESIGN AWARD — The Westfield office of the Central jersey Bank and TrustCompany has lust won the 1972 Planning Award of the Union County PlanmnqBoard for outstanding architectural design and building renovation Eugenp CHermann Jr., manager and vice-president of the bank, received the awardWednesday during a recent Planning Board meeting.

member of tin- EducationCommittee and LibraryPolicy Committee, is meetingwith these groups,

Miss Reynolds is chairman(it the 20th anrfual Conferenceon Heal Estate Education,whose theme is, "Introductionto Professionalism," Topics tobe covered include purpose,content, establishment aridmechanics for an In-doctrination program.

Nancy F. Reynolds, directorof the National Association ofRealtors, and Henry C,Frledrichs, Jr., president ofthe Westfield Board ofRealtors, are attending theWith annual convention of theNational Association ofRealtors at the Sheraton ParkHotel in Washington, D.C,

M a n y p r e s i d e n t s .

|) r e s i d e n 1 s • u I v c t a n drepresentatives of the 39boards of the New JerseyAssociation are also inWashington.

Miss Reynolds, immediatepast president of Ihe NewJersey Association of RealtorHoards, is attending directors'meetings of the too,non-member Association and. as a

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Rabbi to address groupin interfaith marriage

^BET-WEiN_SiTS_^_LourHe-Weeksf^a:memher-ofJhe.Jonaihon_DaytOn..RsgionaLSchool girls' tennij team, chats with Dayton Regional Principal Anthony FiordaMio(left) and Coach Idward Jasinski, The girls' varsity placed second In th*e SuburbanConference after being tied for first plac* with Millburn during most of the 1973season,

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Rabbi Irwin H, Fishbein,director of the RabbinicCenter for Research andCounseling in Westfield, willspeak on "A CreativeApproach to Intermarriage"at the Nov. 27 study group ofthe National Council of JewishWomen at the home of CarolSchulaner, 555St. Marks ave.,Wostfield, at 8 p.m.

- ATttemb~er~OT the^Anreriffan"Association of Marriage andFamily Counselors, RabbiFishbein specializes incounseling couples who seekhelp in connection with aninterfaith marriage. For thepast three years he has beenconducting a researchprogram on Jewish-Christianmarriages and hag received

Workshopat lunch

The Union County Sponsorsfor Emotionally DisturbedChildren will meet Tuesday,Dec. 4, at noon at the YMHA,Green lane, Union, A holidayluncheon, under the super,vision of Mrs, Siegfried Oruenand Mrs. Max Schutzer, willbe served,

Mrs. Irving Bronstein willconduct a workshop at whichtherapeutic article* will bemade by, the members fordaily use by the emotionallydisturbed children whom theysponsor,

Mrs. Bronstein requestedthat all members bringscissors and materials, felt,sandpaper, etc, for thisproject.

the center, 128 East Dudleyave., Westfield, 07090.

Rabbi Fishbein presentedthe minority report of thecommittee on mixed marriageat the last convention of theCentral Conference ofAmerican Rabbis, the rab-binic arm of Reform Judaism.He is a past president of theNew Jersey ^Associationi of

'Reform Rabbis, A doctoralcandidate at ColumbiaUniversity, he is the author of"Basic Themes in JewishHistory." His most recentarticle, "Marrying 'In,' 'NotOut'," appeared in the Spring1973 issue of the CCAE(Central Conf, of Amer.Rabbis) Journal.

Rabbi Fishbein is a Phi BetaKappa graduate of BrownUniversity and was ordainedat Hebrew Union CollegeJewish Institute of Religion inCincinnati. Before assuminghis present position, he servedfor 15 years as acongregational rabbi andNavy chaplain.

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H) Thursday, November 15, 1973MOUNTAINSIDE (N.j.) ECHO

BLOCKING POWER Lmi>m<>n ck.oring the way for theJonathan Dayton Regional High School football team are,from left, front. Gary Preisloff, Rich Consoles, Jerry

Ragonese, Tom Botte, Glen Arnold; rear. Marc Hoffman,John Pyor, Greg Johnson.

(Photo-Graphies)

THREE POINTER —Joe Pepe (12) is about to split the uprightswith o 28 yard field goal as the Jonothan Dayton Regionalfootball team whips New Providence in game Saturday at

5pringficld. Holding is Bill Palaizi. The Dayton Bulldogs willond their season Thanksgiving morning at West Orango.

(Photo by Jim Adams)

^CJCCE^ SKILLS — Tw.o of the r isspni why the* Jonathan Dayton Regional High Schooloccer team thi^ yegr beqan to improve ifs fortunes were Jen Friher left and

Roger Frank,(Photo-Graphiqs)

Booters finish at 5-9-1 ;prospects for '74 bright

The Jonathan Dayton Regional High Schoolioeeer team finished its 1973 schedule with aift-j record_—_a.groat improyemenLoverJast__ear's 2-1S performance. Prospects for next

season arc bright since almost half the varsitywill return.

The Bulldogs, coached By John Esposito,boat Madison and West Orange twice each,New Providence once. Dayton twice shut outMadison, 2-0, with Satn Wright and NormSchlndler sharing the goaltending duties,

3 karate studentsreceive promotion

Three area karate students have receivedpromotions from the Isshin Keffipo Associationof Summit, Daniel Marlanlno of 300 Mllitownrd., Springfield, was promoted to the grade offirst degree black belt. He became a student atthe school In September 1972,

Tom Bisio of 1509 Wood ave., Mountainside, astudent since June, was promoted to the gradeof seventh KYU. orange belt. WilliamMcLnughlln of 296 Cherry Hill rd,. Mountain-side, who started at the school in May, was

, promoted to the grade of eighth KYU, yellowbelt. :

Dayton beat West Orange 5-1 at home and 2-1 onthe road and won at New Providence, 2-1,

— The Bulldogs leading scorer-was Paul Grlsto,—with seven goals, Co-captain Al Spielholi ledthe squad with eight assists.

Members of the 1873 team included RogerPrank, Al Spielholz, Hal Wasserman, EmmettRueda, Tim MeCormiek, Sam Wright, BruceHoffman, Ron Frank, Tony Francis, BrianSpecter, Paul Cristo, John Fisher, Bill Nevius,Harry Irwin, Ken Kaplan, Rick Zeller, TomStiler, Steve Madlszak, Rich Morris and JoeFarinella,

Girls' field hockey teamwins season finale, 2-0

The Gov. Livingston Regional High Schoolgirls' field hockey team last week finished Itsseason with a 2-0 victory over North Flainfield,Mary Musea and Maureen Carey mada thegoals. The QL record stands at three victories,one loss and three ties., Flayers included Mary Musca, left wing;, Holly Fredrlekg, left inner; Maureen Carey,center forward; Sandy Smith, Laura Mayell,right wing; Chris Conrad, left half; CindyStoller, center half; Laurie Layman, right half;Sam Hale, left back; Elaine MeGrath, rightback, and Kim Smith, goalie, -

BY BILL WILDThe Elizabeth SC Lancers chalked up two

victories this past weekend. On Friday nightthey defeated FC Hoboken, 5-1, at the indoortournament in Paterson, The Lancers havebeen playing in the Schaefer Indoor Tour-nament the past few yean and haye been doingwell in it. Most of the clubs in the tourney arefrom the Paterson area and the SchaeferLeague, but sprinkled with a few clubs from theGerman-Ameriean Football Association tomake it interesting. The tournament willcontinue tomorrow night at 7:30 and you willjee every team in the loop play one game,

Bliiabeth SC turned a 3-1 deficit Into a 8-4victory on Sunday in an exhibition gameagainst the highly improved New YorkUkrainians It looked as it the Uk'ea were goingto run away with the match until the Elizabethforward line started to click. Outside left EdJijon shot two goals and set up two more, MarioGonzales played his normal strong defensivegame and veteran Norbert Vollmer directedthe midfield play,

Thig Sunday is position day and Elizabeth SC,which is in first place in the Southern Division,

, Pepe,SC0ppettU0ll0Harriers defeatVerona; finish . .9th in sectional lead Dayton s 24 -14 victoryThe Jonathan Dayton Regional High School

cross-country team last week svon a dual meetagainst Verona, 28-31, and finished ninth In thestale sectionals. To compete In the state finals,

• Dayton would have had to finish In the top five.The victory over Verona boosted Dayton'g

dual-meet record to 13-5, Skip Moore, Dayton1!highest" finisher against Verona, came Insecond. The Bulldogs' Tom Moore finishedfifth, Joe Campaneili sixth, Tom Lovettseventh, and Bill Bjorstad eighth to provide th(margin of victory,

Bjorstad was the Bulldogs' top finisher in thesectionals, coming in 35th. Skip Moore placed37th and Campaneili 54th; Lovett and JeffGoldstein finished in the sixties.

Coach Martin Tagllentl noted his disappoint,ment in the Bulldogs' showing in the sectlonalgas well as in their dual meet record. Both couldhave been better, but injuries to key runnerskept the team at less than full strength all year.

The Indoor track season will start in a fewweeks. The tentative schedule includes fivedual meets, the county relays, a state relaysand the Group II championship meet with thestate championships ending the season MarchI.

Freshman booterscomplete seasonwith 5=5-2 markThe 1873 Jonathan Dayton Regional High

School freshman soccer team finished with a 5-5-2 record under coach John^ Swedish, Thevictories came against New Providence (1-0and 4-0), Caldwell (3-i) and Verona (1-0 and 2-1), Verona, the league leader in the frosh loop,lost only to Dayton,

Summit and West QrangeJield Dayton to 00ties; the defeats came at thl hands of Millburn(4-1 and 2-10, West Orange (10 on a penaltykick), Caldwell (2-1) and Summit (3-0).-The Bulldog deTenseianehbfed by goalie SidKaufman, fullbacks Matt Ross, Glenn Amesand Stuart Manoff, and halfbacks John King,Alan Layton, Gerry Toepher, Brian Wasko andRich Kaplan—ihut out the opposition five timeswhile allowing 14 goals.

The offensive unit scored 14 goals. BarrySteel had five, Ed MeCane four; Rich Kaplan(who played offense and defense) three, andGerry Toepher and Mike Sternbaeh one each.

Other freshman booters who gained valuableplaying experience included Hal Arnold, DaveBatten, Mitch Cooper, Jeff Davis (manager);Al Diefert (manager), Rich Qreer, GreggDeAngells, John Irwin, Mike Lemmerman,Tom Malzbender, Brian Mercer, Jeff MeShea,Gary Fedinoff, Bob Roche, Dave Schlanger,John sheehan, Mike Snyder, Rich Weinbergand Jim Uslan.

Last year's freshman booters polled a 6-4.3record under coach Swedish.

THE PIZZA BOWL soccer contest heldSaturday between the Golden Days and BlueKnights ended in a 1-1 tie. The game was a.reward for the fine effort and record of the

By CLIFF ROSSTin- Jonathan Dayton Regional High School

foul lull team, snapped a four-game losingslivak last Saturday In explosive fashion,defeating New Providence, 24-14, at MeiselField. The victory put Dayton at the .500 marklor the season with a 4-4 overall record, 24 Inthy Suburban Conference. A victory in theThanksgiving Day game at West Orange would(jive Dayton its first winning season in manyvein's.

Despite the relatively close final score,Dayton was easily the better team on the field,marching to a 24-0 lead after three quarters.

Carmen Scoppettuollo, in his first start atquarterback, engineered a scoring drive in thefirst period. Using the running of Bruce Heide,Gavin Widom and Bill Palazzi, Dayton movedsteadily down the fielefi The big play was a:ii)yard sweep of left end by Widom, whosetwn-yard touchdown run marked the first timesince the third game of the season that Daytonscored before its opposition. ' -

Dayton almost had two touchdowns in thesecond period but one was called back.Kenppetuollo passed to Palazzi in the end zonehut an official called the play back due to aninfraction at the line of scrimmage.

Several plays later, Joe Pepe kicked a23-yard field goal. , ' '

Dayton scored again on a 35-yard pass fromWidom to Palazil on the halfback option play.Widom drew just about the entire NewProvidence defense toward him beforethrowing the TD pass. Pope's run for atwo-point conversion put Dayton ahead, 17-0, athalftime,

Widom scored another touchdown in the thirdperiod on a seven-yard run around righfend.Pepe's conversion put Dayton ahead,~24-fl.

New Providence scored "in the third andfourth quarters, both times on one-yard runs.

Seeing action for Dayton were MarkHoffman, Glen Arnold, Rich Consales, JerryRagonese, Jim Rice, Gary Pressloff, JohnPyar, joe Pepe, Carmen Scoppettuollo, BillPalazzi, Gavin Widom, Bruce Heidi, DerekNardone, Joe Natiello, Wayne Schwarter, DavePaoifico, Bruno Sarracino, Mark Ronco, TomRussinello, John Zurkoff, Ken Conte and JohnNoce.

Hurricanes enter final weekon top of DIPPER standings

ST. JAMES LADIES4 Seasons; Terry Schmidt, 184-188-492; Netty

Marline, 184-109-440; Sally Chesley, IS8-160-4S7;Madelyn Teja, 180-186442; Margie Doninger,170-422; Winnie Liquorl, 168-133; FlorenceMurphy, 164432; Martha Lalak, 158409; AnnSchaffernoth, 157-406; Lena Brown, 187-419;

^Chris Quatrone, 155-438; pinny Furda, 154-416;BooTs Kennedy, is i ; Helen Stickle87151t-Grace__Macaluso, 419; Cathy Mann, 418; MaryHannon, 412; Margie Fiorenza, 402; RitaBrown Lie, 400.

Top teams are: The Willing Workers, 17-7;t h e Lucky Spares, 1514-8%; We Three, 14-10.

freshmen. Each team member was treated topizza, ioda and doughnuts., The Blue Knights squad consisted_of CaptainAlan Layton, Sid Kaufman, Matt Rots, Rich 'Kaplan, John Irwin, Gerry Toepher, BrianWaiko, Hal Arnold, Tom Malzbender, BrianMercer, Gary Pedinoff, Gregg DeAngelli (whoscored the goal), Rich Weinberg and MitehCoopw. The Golden Days team wai led byCaptain Ed MeCaine and teammates BarrySteel, Dave Batten, Mike Lemmerman, BobRoeho, Dave Schlanger, Jim tJilan, GJennAmes (who scored the goals), John King, Brian

; MeShea, John Sheehan, Stu Manoff and MikeSternbaeh.;' At a special election by team members lastweek, Alan Layton and Barry Steel were

1 named most valuable players and will receive'MVP tropies. . .

The Blue Hurricanes stormed into un-disputed first place In the American Leagueearly morning Dayton Intramural ProgramPhysical Education Recreation basketballprogram by defeating the Green Grants, 60-28,and the White Pangs, 44-39, in the sixth week ofDIPPER play list week.

The filial rounds of play will be held thisweek.

In other games, White Fangi posted a 82-35victory ovfr the Green Grants and a 3S-19triumph over the Red Boats. The Boats edgedthe Grants, 38-32, to complete the week's slate.

The Hurricanes (9.2) clinched first place byedging the Fangs in a closely contested gamebehind the scoring of Andy Herkalo (14), BrianMeNanny (9), Carmen Appicella (7), BrimBurke (7), and Peter Jacques (7). Pangs scoresincluded Gregg Prussing (14), Tom Ronco (7),Tom Moen (7) and Tom Martina (12).

In other lamei , the Hurricanes h»d an easiertime against the Grants (M0) with Herkalo,Appicella, Jacques, MeNanny and Burkehitting the nets for 18,14,8,10 and 2 points each.Grantsmen Bob BlaboHl, Doug Grant and LouChriitman tallied 10, 8' and 16 apiece.

The Fangs (8-3) also garnered a 62-35 victoryoverthe Grants, with Prussing, Moen, Martino,RonWpBrucB' -Burnett- and Steven Lubashscoring 22,14, a, 10,2 and 4 each. Blabolil, PeterEpiscopo, Ed Scarillo and Doug Grant tallied a,9, 9 and I for the Grants,

Red Boats (4.7) dropped a 19-38 decision tothe Fangi. Episcopo (7), Jim Cilleece (4), JimBotte (4), Bob Lofredo (2) and Steve Clark (2)were Boats' point-getters, while Fangs' scoringwent to Martino (2), Lubash (4), Prussing (12),Burnett (3), Moen (8) and Ronco (g).

Red Boats turned their offense around to posta 38-32 victory over the Grants. Jim Gilleecehad a hot shooting hand as he tallied 23 pointswith teammates Don Treasone, Lofredo, Clarkand Botte adding 10, 2, 2 and 1, Grant scorerswere Ed Scarillo (2), Blabolil (4), Episcopo(18), Doug Grant (B) and Christmas (2).

Trophies will be awarded' to the lea'gutchampions next week before the Thanksgivingvacatfon unless the league ends in a tie—aplayoff game will be held to determine thewinner. Floor hpekey and pix-man indoor floorball soccer will be|in during the winter season.One-on-one championship and foul shootingchampionships will begin in the AmericanLeague a i soon as the league play ends.

Any ninth and 10th grade student desiring tocompete in these events should contact "thedirector, John Swedish, In the boy's gym anymorning from 7:ia to 8:1B, Roster for hockeyand soccer should be submitted as soon as

Porfablm insuranceThe Associated Genjral Contractors of

America is making a portable insurance planavailable to approximately one million con-struotion workers and salaried personnel. Thenew health and life insurance program can bacarried from Job to job and location to locationas long a( the worker is employed by a membercontractor. •

FRIDAY DBADLINIAil items other than spot news should be Inour office by noon on Friday.

will meet the second-place team in the Nor-thern Division. Inter and the Greek-Americans are tied for first place in the Nor-thern Division but Inter has a much butter goalaverage, so I think it will be the ElizabethLancers vs. the Greek-Americans this Sunday •at 2:30 at the Grove,

The senior team was not the only Lancerteam that won two games over the weekend.The mighty midgets shut out Oceanside, L,L, inan away game on Saturday. On Sunday thissame team downed the Wyckoff Alljtars, 8-1,Someone once said, "The best defense is a goodoffense," This is trui with the mighty midgets.

The Lancer's goalie figured in only threeplays in the combined Saturday and Sunday

. games. We had one frozen boy at our house onSunday night after the game. My sonChr'is nowhas one scoreless tie and four shutouts to hiscredit, with hardly any balls coming his way,

Unionite John O'Donnell and his coachingstaff should be commended for this record.These boys play on a regulation field and theyhad to be in good shape to play two games suchas the ones they Just did.

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HEADS UP — Sophomore fqrward Ron Stoel of Mountainside (dork shirt), star of the'Wost Vjrginia Wesleyan "soccor team, lids tallied 17 of the team's 38 goals thisseason to rank.eighth among small college scorers throughout tho nat.on Stoolwon all-stots honors in soccor and baseball °t G o v Livingston Regional HighSchool.

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ON THE ATTACK - - Wingman Roberto Borrefo confers tho ballfor a scoring threat in recont action for tho varsity soccortoam launched this soason ot the Floronco Gaudineer

School, Springfield. Moving up with him aro Greg Morozoand Bruco Davison.

(Photo by Glan Brown)

International students spendweekend with area familiesEight Rutgers international students spent a

recent weekend with families In this area asguests of members of the New Jersey Chapterof the American Host Program,

On Saturday afternoon "they attended theHeritage Day festivities at D«erfieM School,Mountainside, and viewed the colonial dig.plays, exhibits and piirtleipants.

Remarked Hong Kj-ong Choi of Korea, "I'mso glad to be able to see mch a community ef-

Rinaldo applaudsincreasetd benefitsfor social securityWASHINGTON, ti ' .C—Rep. Matthew J.

Rinaldq (R-12 Dist..N.J,) yesterday hailedaction by the House Ways and1 Means Com-mittee that will pave the way for an 11 percentIncrease in Social Security benefits over thenext eight months.

The Home panel l;iit week voted to raisebenefits seven perce nt in April and anotherfour percent in July.

"Although I had hoped that this type of in-crease would be maiile available immediatelybecame of the urgent; need for such a boost, Iam pleased that the Ways and Means Com-mittee has, taken ion le positive action to easethe cost of living crunch being felt by our senioreitlztns," Rinaldo siild.

The Union County Iflepublican noted that anearlier Ways and Muans Committee proposalwould have held off the increase until July,when benefits would have gone up by 10 per-cent, "However, the cost of living tins beenrising so rapidly that the committee membersrecognized that it would be unfair to forcesocial security recipients to wait until July forsome relief," Rinaldu explained.

Th( Senate Finanon Committee has alreadyapproved a seven percent benefit increaseeffective immediataly. Rinaldo has alsosponsored legiilatiori to put the seven percentboost into effect right away.

Last June, Congress approved a 5.9 percentboost in payments that would become effectivenext July, Since then, the rising cost of livinghas prompted Rtnali.lo and a number of otherjongressmen to press for faster im-plementation of the increase in benefits.

The Union County Congressman noted thatle had worked extensively with member* of theitfayg and Means Committee in pushing for annorease in benefits.

fort, and I never heard 'America' sung withaudience participation and slides,"

Saturday evening's highlight was a Hallo-ween dinner party at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Fred Gollub of Mountainside, The students,representing six countries, played thetraditional games.

In Mountainside, Miss Hong Kyong Chti ofKorea was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Martin DeVosj Ka Hong Cheng of Hong Kong visited withMr, and Mrs. Frank Swersky; Jay Ghosh ofIndia with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Gollub, and MissHyun Sook Choi of Korea with Mr, and Mrs,David Radding,

James Adalla of Kenya was guest of Mr, andMrs. Abe Abukoff of Fanwood; Pedro Vargasof Bolivia, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Adams ofMurray Hill; Miss Nila Nicolas of thePhilippines, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Fleischer ofBerkeley Heights, and Sharmin Ahmid ofIndia, of Mr, and Mrs, Seymour Bltler of West

The New Jersey Chapter of the AmericanHost Program is. a group of private citizensinterested in promoting international relationson a people-to-people basis. They voluntarilyopen their homes to show people from othercountries how Americans live.

Anyone interested in finding out more aboutthis group, or joining, can call Phyllis or MartinDeVos, 23Z-2BQS,

SPORTS CORNER

Voting tcM- surrogatein general election

Berkeley HeightsClarkCranfordElizabethFanwoodGarwoodHillsideKenllworthLindenMountainsideNew ProvidencePlalnfieldRailwayRoselleRMelle ParkScotch PlainsSpringfieldSummitUnionWestfleldWlnfleld

Total

Davis 1(D)

155318384166

111221174S72

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Anfang begins studiesat College of Medicine

Halm Anfang of Springfield has entered thefreshman class of the College of Medicine andDentistry of New Jersey — New JerseyMedical School, Newark,

A graduate of Yeshiva University, he alsoattended the Jewish Educational Center, Hi isthe son of Mr. and Mr». Leib Anfang of 16Woodsidt dr., Springfield.

Overlook Theaterto present musicaj;tickets now on sale

luki-K f0r Hie- Overlook Musit.il Thc.ilLr-51H .inniversjr. pruduttinn i>f "Annie- CiM*<>ur (,un" a n now nn salt- Tho musical, thisV'Mi >. m.ijor fund r.iim-r i,f Ihr CKurlciokHo>1l'il.ilAu\iliar>, will l«.pri".rntc-tl nn Nov 2')and \n and Dec 1 j t H ID p m HI Hit- SummitHigh hchuul auditorium -

Mr-, L a m e b Palvcrt ticket ranmnllwchairman has announced Hut Mrs t r u e s tRcniiH uill asmst ,n 'he Springfield .ir.-d tickrtsale Tickets, mas heoliljiiiedbs p!iomnK Mrs,C aNir l .it 273. n__ or Mrs, H..nnK ,,t 407 B41RThn% 111,15. a l s o be obtained at SS.S Fruit (Vulciin Miilburn

Tnkfl prices for tin- Thursdas mHlil perform iiuc are W For general admission, $2 forsenuir citizens and sludents through highschool; ror the Friday and Saturday nightperformances, general admission is $5. Grouparrangements for 20 or more persons may bemadt-.by calling the ticket chairman. Mrs. JPfter Harrington, patrons chairman, reportedthat patron tickets are nvaliable for any of thethree performances from her (273-1161).

Tickets may be obtained for the openingnight pre-theater continental buffet, to bo heldat the Chantieler In Millburn from 5:30 in 7-30p.m. Buffet tickets are $10; those interestedmay contact either Mrs. John Horan (464-6528)or Mrs. Herbert Klinker (464.5688). Com-binalinn tickets, which include the buffet andthe show, arc $12,50. The Elusive Eleven, agroup of professional men from the Summitarea, will play for listening and dancing.

Special sessionsfor bridge programA championship night, tonight, and a

membership night on Dec. 13 are two specialsessions planned for the American contractduplicate bridge games program, held Thur-sdays at 8 p.m. in Temple Sharey Shalom, S.Springfield avenue and Shunpike roadSpringfield,

On both evenings, all players will vie formaster's points. Abe Sparer, director of theprogram, has invited the public to participate,noting admission is a nominal fee. Players neednot bring partners. Refreshments will beserved. Further information is available fromMyra Weinberger, 2373-4656.

MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO=Thursday, November 15, 1973-11

Employment increasedEmployment in September 1B73 increased by

' 700,000 to a siasonally-adjusted level of 88,1million, the Labor Department reports.

Public Netke

TOWNSHIPQF IPRlNOPilLDUNION COUNTV, N. J

BOND ORbiNANCE /ylAKINO ASUPPLEMINTAUAPPROPRfATfON- OF MdVOMFOR THE CONSTRUCTiON QfSTORM WATER SEV.1RS ANDDRAINS IN AND BY T H B . .TOWNSHIP OF SPRINOFIELD,IN THE COUNTY OF UNION,NBW JERSEY, ANDAUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCEOP IONDS OR NOTES OF THB

MIKEPH1PPS,

4 BlISP-THBOlVtfJS-WJMTK B4£K' CUJMTHWUSH FUR THEfBBJ.WJI U43T NSsRPHIPF_ W4S IM (M

(WT HI has FIFTH WTJUtMnllVnl •TDSseiHIS),APBMd, LCAPFWSHP TB Tffi

H.rSI o liaht^ filled p . n irilh on usiisniiiflo cellar- — one l/isl„ e o n mot,, in g ,illf No 333-3I W | in . i .e. 10 IS IS. Site 12Susf 34) with the ii.??*-i tekei

el it inth -(obfic

_________ Public Notice" NQTICrOFlNT.BAARHFf)RECl_OSURH_IF

TAXUPtNTITUiSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCIRV DIVISIONUNION COUNTY

By. TOWNSH.P OF IPR.NSF.ELO Doek_ No. P*4_ n_ T A K E NOTICE that an action, in rerri, has been commenced In theSuperior Court of N«w Jerity la refofeeloie pursuant to R.i. $4:SM4?ii f e e l l °v .o?i cS9Pter J71, PuBlle Law» I f f l , approvtd and effeetrveMarch 1, mi, a Supplemfnt to tht " In Rem Tax Foreclosure Act f lWI i " ,approved /way jg j f os tp.L, 19l41, e. 96! by the films of a eomplilnt onNovemoer Sth, i»?_ for the purpose of correcting and overGoming anyirregularities in the prior foreclosure proceeding and to f .foreclose anlforever oar any and all right! of redemption of the parcels"oManddescribed in thetax foreclosure list below, from plaintiff's tax lien titles.

The action Is brought against the land anly, and no personal judgmentmay be entered therein.

Any person desiring to protect a right, title or Interest in th» describedland or any parcel thereof, by redemption, or to centeif plaintiff's'right toreforeciose, must dp so by paying the amount required to redeem is setforth below, plus interest to the date of redemption, and such costs as thecourt may allow, prior to the entry of judgment therein, or by filing andserving an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defensewithin 41 days alter the dateof the publication of thl» notice.

In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any nerson having th»right to redeem or answer, such person shall be foreyer parred andloreeloseel of ail his right, title and Interest and equity of redemption inand to the parcels of land described In the following lax foreclosure list!

The following is a copy of the lax foreclosure nsl showing the land!against which this action Is brought.

Tax Foreclosure List

Description of land as it Lots H, 17, IB and i . in Blockappears on tax duplicate and in .0, now known at Lot 4. i l l l kcertificate of sale " 124

APPROPRIATION:B I IT ORDAINED BY THB

TOWNSHIP COMM1TTBE OFTHE TOWNSHIP OPSPRINOF1BLD, IN THHCOUNTY OP UNION, N1WJBRSEY (not less than twothlrdsof all the members thereofaffirmatively concurring), ~»>SFOULOWS;

Section 1, The imprevementdescribed in Section 3 of this bondorainanee na» heretofore been andis hereby authorlied as a generalimprovement to he made oracquireel by the Township ofSpringfield. In the County of Union,New Jersey, by the bond ordinanceof the Townshjp jherjinafter•caned th(-"Pr ior Ordinance")adopted December M, 1971,entitled] "A bond ordinanceappropriating $660,000 andauthorlilnj the issuance of U70.000

. bends or notei of the Township, forthe purpose of construction of astorm water drainage system inth* areas of the east and westbranches of Bryant Brook to bedone and furnisned as a generalimproyement or purposeauthorlied to be undertaken by theTownship of Iprlngfleld, In theCounty of union, Nev. Jersey"The cost of saia improvementestimated on December ! i , 1971 at1600.000 Is ' now estlmsted atMW.OOO. »y the Prior OrdinanCBthere has been appropriated topayment of the cost of saidimprovement the sum of WOO,000,inclusive of the sum of S30,ooo as adown Payment for saidimprovenient available thereforby virtue of provHlon In a budgetor budgets of the TownsRIp

1 prevlousTy adopted.. If. Is nownecessary for the Township toraise the additional sum of .60,000to meet the remainder of the said$««'.00o estimated cost of saidimprovemfnt not provided by theappropriation therefor made bythe prior Ordinance,

Section 1, Far the saidimprovement or p.urpOM stated Inlection 3 of this bond ordinance,and In addition to the sum of$600,000 heretofore appropriatedh f b th Pior Ordinance,

rltted th

the sum of $3,000 as an aflaitionaidown payment for saidimprovement or purpose required

• by taw and now available thereforby virtue of provision in a budgetor budgets of the Townshippreviously adopted. Saidadditional appropriition of 140,000shall be financed and met from thesaid additional dovVn payment andfrom the proceeds, at negotiablebonds of the Township which erehereby authorljed to he Issued Inthe principal amount of $17,000pursuant to the Local lond Law ofNew Jersey. In anticipation of theIssuance of said bonds and totemporarily finance saidimprovement or purpose,negotiable notes of the Township ina principal amount not exceeding157,000 are hereby authoriied to beIssued pursuant to and within thelimitations prescrlBed by saidLaw.

Section 3. (a) The improvementauthoriied by the prior Ordinance,and by this bond ordinance, andthe purpose for the financing ofwhich said obligations are to beIssued is the construction of astorm water drainage systemconsisting of open concrete andearthen culverts in and along thepresent paths of East and WestBryant Brooks, m the Township,and required structures andappurtenances thereto Includingall work and materials necessaryand desirable for suchimprovements and the acquisitionof necessary rights of way andeasements ther«for, all as shownon and in accordance with theplans and specifications thereforon file In the office of the TownshipClerk and heretofore ana herebyapproved.

fb) The estimated maximumamount of bonds or notet to beissued for said purpose is $«S7,000inclusive of the $170,000 principalamount of bonds or notes of theTownship heretofore authorizedfor said purpose pursuant to thePrior ordinance. ,

(e) the estimated cost of saidpurpose-is $660,000, Inclusive of thesum of 1600,000 heretoforeappropriated for said Purpose bythe Prior Ordinance.

section 4. The following matteriare hereby determinso, declared,recited and stated:

• tag The said purpose deserlBedIn Section 3 of this Bond ordinance!s not a current expense and Is animprovertient or Purpose which theTownship may lawfully make oracquire as a generalImprovement, and no part of thecost thereof has been or shall bespecially assessed on propertyspecially benefited thereby,

(bi The period of usefulness ofsaid purpose within the

ana aLCoroing 10 me reasonaBlelife thereof computed • from thedate of the »ald bonds authorizedby this bond ordinance, is 40 years,

(C) The supplemental debtstatement reauired by said Lawhas been duly madeandfiled in theoffice of the Township clerk and acomplete executed duplicatethereof has been tiiea in the off leeof the Director of the Division ofLocal Oovernment Services In theDepartment of Community Affairsof the Kate of New Jersey, andsuch stilemem shows that thegross debt of the Township asdefined in said Law I) Increased bythis,bond ordinance by U7,ooa, andthat the said obligationsauthorlied by this bond ordinancewill be within ail debt limitationsprescribed by said Law,

td) An aggregate amount notexeeedlno s.i.OM for items 01expense permitted under section40A1I.10 of said Law has beenincluded in the fort(oing MW.OODtotal estimated cost ~ of saidimprovement or purpose.

Section i . The full faith andcredit of the Township are herebypledged 10 the punctual payment ofthe principal of and interest on thesai<fobligations ajthori_ed by thisbond ordinance. Said obligationsshall be direct, unlimitedobligations of tho township, andthe Townthlp shall be obligated tolevy ad valorem taxes upon all thetaxable property within theTownship for the payment of saidobligations and interest thereonwithout limitation of'rate oramount.

Section 6. This bond ordinanceshall take effect Iwjnty C!0) oaysafter the firs, publication thereofafter final Passage, as provided bysaia Local Bond Law.

"NOTICEThe ordinance published

herewith was introduced anapassed upon first reeling at ameeting of the Townshipcommittee of the Township ofSpringfield, in the county of Union,New Jersey, held on November 13,197J, it will be further consideredfor final passage after puBlichearing ihereon,~at a meeting ofsalt) Township Committee to heheld in the Springfield MunicipalBuilding in said Township onNovemoer !?, 1973 at i-.ao o'ploekP.M., and during the week prior toand up to and including the date ofsuch meeting, copies of saidordinance will be made availableat the Clerk's Office in saidSpringfield Municipal Building lothe members of the general puBilewho shall request the same, .1 ARTHUR H.iUEHRER

Township ClerkSpfld Leader, Nov. I I , 1971

(Fee»H,901

MOUNTAINSIDE TALENT — Coach Mai Simon o. Newark College of Engineeringrelaxes with two of his players, Alan Emslio (center) and Larry Mohns, both ofMountainside. Emslio is a senior and Mohns is a junior. Despite a dofenso that haspermitted only 1.2 goals per game, the Engineers have only a 5-4-2 record goinginto thoir final gamo with Stevens Institute.

Carillon is presentedto church in WestfieldThe First Baptist Church of Weitfield has

received the gift of a Sohulmerich Carillonfrom Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Installationhas been completed and the carillon isoperating on a daily basis.

The schedule calls for three hymn tunes to beplayed four times daily and four times Sunday,Throughout the year, general hymn tunes willbe played, At Christmas and Baiter, musicappropriate to these seasons will be played.The carillon uses cartridge tapes which arorecordings of 25 English bells played in singlenote melody.

Borough hooterspost two victories

The Mountainside Recreation soccer teamihave maintained their good records during thelist four home games.

The fifth through eighth graders defeatedboth Kenilwofth and Cranford Recreation, 3-0and 2-0, respectively. The third and fourthgraders tied both teami, Kenilworth, 0-0, andCranford, 1-1,

Tht last game will be against Weitfield onSunday; for fifth through eighth graders, awayat Tamaques Park, weitfield.

FRIDAY DEADLINEAll items other than spot newt should be inour otflce by noon an Prltiliy.

The RIGHT CARSat t h e RIGHT T I M E . . .

RIGHT AT DAWSON-SUMMIT

YES.AAR. PRESIDENT, DAWSON FORD WILL DO ITS PART TOHELP BY OFFERING ITS ENTIRE ECONOMY STOCK OFNEW 1974 PINTOS, AAAVf RICKS AND MUSTANGS ATSPECIAL SAVINGS DURING AN

ECONOMYCAR

NEW 1974 PINTOS, MAVERICKS & MUSTANGSEXAMPLE

NEW1874

PINTOCertificate No,

Date of Tan Salep

therefor by the Prior O ,there Is hereby Bpnroprltted thefurther sum of 160,000 including

said purpose, within thelimitations of said Local Bond Lawlook and Pa'iie of recording the

Tax Sale Certificate in" theOffice of the Union CountyRegister -

look 1747 at Page J39

Amount of tax sale

Amount of ail tax liensaccruing subsequent to tansale, including penalties andcosts

Ml' 'DRAMA IN FOOTWEAR

Amount required to redeem!Amount of Sale Sl.0.24Interest to 9-30-73 44S.10

Subseeiuent liensg, interest M l 93

Total $1,209.97Ihsie ndoiobir knil delli »ill di

sfif child and yeull U rwi them?, /*' *ith Paftem Ns

19.Send IQl tf faf-eggli iieedfesorfe poll era fadd| fef t-ech dfeK pgl/ofn, I5f terh a

i hantiUng! le AUDREY I j iNE (U-

Name of owner, as it appearton last tax duplicate Ksthryn Orovei

OOLDHOR, MISKINIIBGLBRAttorneys for Plaintiff

»l,10 LiBerty AvenueHlllildt, New Jerity 07MS

Nov. IS, 1W3JULIANELLI

Crystal clear withblack, dogskin or

white pearl3B00

237 MILLBURN AVENUE. MILLHUMN. N. J(2t)i> 376 1234 • THURS.TILL9

3 DR. RUN A BOUT- _3__ £ _ J Cyl. §na in« , 4-sp : Trans. , Oe|yx_ B u m p . Dr_up._A7W_'R__!i__.fin_<ird Equ ipment inc ludes . =F_id DownRear Sos.; Cnrpe i inu . Bgck_f Seats Front

List $_65_..7Stock No, 1131 '2495

EXAMPLE

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MAVERICK_OR. SEDAN !|p Cid. engine, 6<cv_nder,vinyl Trim, Aulo; Trans., W W. P_5. po!u«eBi/mp Group, AM RadiDBI ndard EquipmentIncludes Color Keyed Carpeting.

Li.t ilSl],,]Stock No, lisa 2825

MANY MORETO CHOOSE FROM AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS

UP/TO $SAVE1973 FORD

1331EXAMPLE

DEMONSTRATORS-JXfC.'CARS.A LEPTOVBRS

'73 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON400 Cid Engine, Belles WW, ConvenienceGroup, Luqqaqi? Rack, Pron! * Rear BumperGuards, fl^r Cond., AM Radio, Tinted OiasaShindnrd Eqyiprnent includes: Auto Transpow pile Brakes, P.i Rear Power Windowspare Tire Extractor, Wheel Covers, Clock.

List IS.JO.IS Stock No. IJOf »3999.89

9 OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM

KiKHT I'HKSHY HIIIIAN < ill H i l lM0UU1S AVK. AT CIIUHCII MALI,

SPRINUFIKLI)PASTOH; THK KEV. HHUCK W. EVANS. D.D

SHKII.AKILHOURNKThursday—5-7 p.m. Junior High Fellowship

suppor meeting for grades fi to li, 7:15 p.m.,Girls' Choir n-hriirsal. 7:30 p.m., Webelos, flp.m.. Senior I'tiuir rehearsal. H p.m., board of

Saturday — 10:30 a.m., bus trip to LibertyVillage. Flemington. sponsored by the Kiresldl'Group

Sunday — H;15 a.m.. Church School. Classesfor 3-year-olds through Grade 7 are taught in

• the Parish House. A collection of canned goodswill be received throughout the Church Schoolfor distribution at Thanksgiving in Elizahothp-port Mission. Nursery service is provided onthe second floor of the Chapel, 9:30 and 11 a.m..Thanksgiving Sunday worship services, withDr. Evans preaching Child care for preschoolchildren provided on the second floor of theChapel. An offering of fresh fruit" will hepresented at the 9;S((service by the children ofthe nursery, kindergarten and grades 1 through4, This wiU be distributed to the elderly and illmembers if the congregation following the IIo'clock service, 2 p.m., Every MemberCanvass visitation to receive pledges fromchurch families for the work of the church in1974. 2 p.m.. Westminster Fellowship will jointhe '•Walk for tile Hungry" from L'psalaCollege to Springfield

Monday— !i-ll;:iu a.m., cooperative weekdaynursery school HI a.m.. New Jersey Synodmeeting at Cherry Hill, with Dr. Evans andElder Arthur Hiandle representing theSpringfield Church, 3:15 p.m.. Brownies. 7p.m.. Girl Scouts.

Tuesday — 9:30 a.m.. Key '73 kaffeeklatsch.Wednesday — 9-11:30 a.m., cooperative

weekday nursery school. 8 p.m.. communityThanksgiving Eve service in St. James Churchwith the Rev. James Dewart, pastor of theSpringfield Emanuel United Methodist Church,delivering the Thanksgiving message.

(!IHI.AI)Y()KI,OURDEH300 CENTRAL AVE,, MOUNTAINSIDEREV, GERARD,I. McGARRY, PASTOR

KEV. GERARD B. WIIELANREV, JAMES F. BENEDETTO

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

12 noon.Saturdays—evening Mass, 7 p.m.Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m.First Friday—7, B and 11:30 a.m.

—Miraculous • Medal:-Novena -and •Mass—•Monday at B p.m.

Benediction during the school year on Fridayat 2:30 p.m.

Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap-pointment.

Confessions every Saturday and eves of HolyDays and First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and from7:45 to 8:30 p.m.'

M«U NTAINSIDK (iOSl'KI, CIIAPK1.11110 SP1UTK 1")H. (OFF CENTRAL AVK.)

REV STANLEY FRENCH.INTERIM PASTOR

CHURCH OFFICE!232-.145G

Sunday 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School for allages and adults. 11 a.m. morning worshipservice (nursery available, and children'schurch for grades 1-3), 6 pjii,,' Senior HighYoung People'st<;roup77"p.rii., evening worship"service.

Wednesday--B p.m., midweek prayer ser-vice,

I'Viday—7:30 p.m.. Craft night and Biblestudy .for grades 3 to H.

HI, STKIMIEN'S KIMSCOI'ALCIIUHCII119MAINST..MILLBUHN

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

I loly Communion and sermon, first Sunday andfeHtival occasions; morning prayer and ser-mon, second through fifth Sundays; in to 11:15a.m.. Church School; babysitting at 10 a.m.

HOLY CROSS LL'THKilAN tllURCH(THE CHUnCH OF THE RADIO"LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV'S

"THIS IS THE LIFE" 1rail MOUNTAIN AVE.. SPRINGFIELD

THE REV JOEL R. YOSS. PASTORTELEPHONE: DR0-4525

Thursday — B p.m., choir,Sunday — H:30 a.m., Holy Communion, 9:30

a.m.. Family Growth Hour. 10:45 a.m.,worship.

Monday — 4 p.m., Confirmation I. 8 p.m.,administrative board.

Tuesday — 4 p.m.. Confirmation II, 7:30p.m.. Family Growth Hour staff meeting,

Wednesday — ":45 p.m.. Thanksgiving Eveservice.

SIMtlNCFIKM) KMANUKL UNITED.MKTlIOHlSTCllUlieH

fillllU'l! MALL AT ACADEMY GREENTH1C REV. JAMKS DEWART, MINISTERThursday — 8 a.m., confirmation trip to New

York churches, II p.m.. Chancel Choir, TrivetiChapel,

Friday — II a.m., to 7 p.m., annualChristmas bazaar in WesJey House. B to 7 p.m.,roast beef dinner in Fellowship Hall. Noon to 2

-p-.m— luncheon will be servedin-FellowghlpHall.

Sunday — Thanksgiving celebration, 9:3na.m.. Trivett Chapel service; Sermon: "WhenAre You Thankful?" U:30 a.m.. Church Schoolfor all ages. Children will prepare Thanksgiv-ing trpnts for the shutins, 9:30 n.Trrr -German""language worship conducted by the Rev. ProdOruber, 10;OT a.m., coffee and conversation inFellowship Hall 11 a.m., morning worship;anthems by the Chancel and Wesley ChoirsSermon; "When Are You Thankful?" Warshippers are asked.to bring canned foods forthe day nursery at the Church of All Nations,New York, 0 p.m.. Youth Fellowship.

Wednesday — 3::jO p.m., Wesley Choir. Sip.m., German language Thanksgiving serviceconducted by Theodore Reimlinger. B p.m.,community Thanksgiving service at St. JamesRoman Catholic Church.

12=Thursday, November 15, 1973=MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ICHOChristmas bazaarslated tomorrow at Israeli musicians at benefitMethodist Church for Hadassah Hospital Dec. 8

The annual Christmas bazaar and roast beefdinner of the Women's Groups of SpringfieldKmanuel United Methodist Church, Church

Mnll at Academy Green, will bo held tomorrow.Tin- women's groups in the congregation willi iiiiperate in the affair, including the Woman'sSueiety of Christian Service, Women's Missionn r d e , Wesleyan Service Guild, and Frauen-

i M i s l k h

EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH242 SHUNPIKE RD, SPRINGFIELD

REV. WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT JR., PASTORThursday — 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal,Friday — 7 p.m., Boys Brigade. 7:15 p.m.,

Pioneer Girls,Sunday — 9:45a,m., Sunday School. 11a.m., _

morning worship. Pastor Schmidt will lake hismessage from the Book of'Mark, 11 a.m..Junior Church, 5:30 p.m., youth groups, 7 p.m.,,evening service. Pastor Schmidt will continuewith his messages from I Peter, Nursery careat both services.

Wednesday — 7;4S p.m.. Thanksgiving eveservice of praise.

TEMPLE SIIA'AREY SHALOMAN AFFILIATE OF THE UNION OF

AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONSS, SPRINGFIELD AVE, AND SHUNPIKE RD

SPRINGFIELDRABBI: HOWARD SHAPIRO

CANTOR; IRVING KRAMERMANFriday — 8:46 p.m., Erev Shabbat; Dr, Fred

Baruchln, superintendent of schools, Spring-field, "A Comparative View of American andIsraeli Education,"

Saturday — 10:30 a.m., Shabbat morningservice.

Sunday — 0:30 a.m., Torah study session;Rabbi Howard Shapiro.

Tueday — 8 p.m., adult education-filmdiscussion series. "Chusld."

% vriin^MisslonkracnKhen^" nujbazaaVwiilbefieiafromTl a.m. to 7 p.m.

ui Wesley House, adjoining the church. Visitors,ue invited to browse through a wide selection,il items for Christmas: Aprons, jewelry,hunks, stationery, cards, fancy work, and whiteelephants; There will be a wide selection ofpirns and jellies, pickles,, cakes, broad andliiiikles. From noon to 1 p.m., luncheon will'beM'l-ved in Fellowship Hall with assorted,,iridwiches, salads; beverages and dessert.

A roast beef dinner will be served from 5 to 7p in. The menu will include tomato juice, roasthcef and gravy, mashed potatoes, peas andfiirrots, pickled beets, rolls and butter,beverage and dessert. Tickets for the dinner,ne S3.25 for adults, $2 for children under 12.Reservations should be made with Mrs, Nellie.Marshall (378-2330), Mrs. Wilma SehenaeknlTB-9059) or Mrs. Esther Reimlinger (27U-

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHMEETING HOUSE LANE

MOUNTAINSIDEMINISTER: THE REV. ELMER A, TALCOTT

ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR;JAMES LITTLE

-...Thursday--— 8 p.m., joint board meeting,Sunday— 9:15 a.m., adult Bible Study. 10:30

a.m.. morning worship; Rev, Taleolt willpreach; Cradle Roll, Church School: Nurserythrough 8th grade.

Tuesday — 12:30 p.m., UPW 'Associationmeeting.

Wednesday — 8 p.m., community Thanks-giving service.

' 4-

THEPEDMiS HERE TO STAY

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ST. JAMES CHURCH45 S. SPRINGFIELD AVE

SPRINGFIELDMSGH. FRANCIS X. COYLE, PASTOR

REV. STEPHEN P. LYNCHREV. EDWARD R. OEHLING

REV. PAUL J. KOCHASSISTANT PASTORS

Sunday Masses—(7 p.m. Saturday), 7, B-1S9:30, 10:45 a.m. and noon. Daily. 7 and 8 a mHoly day, on eves of Holy day at 7 p.m.; on Holvdays at 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.

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

TEMPLE BETH AHMAN AFFILIATE OF THE

UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICABALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD

RABBI REUBEN R. LEVINECANTOR FARID DARDASHTI

Today—12:30 p.m.. Senior League meetim;Friday—B:45 p.m.. Sabbath services.Saturday—10 a.m., Sabbath services. 8:'"

p.m., adult education program with film, "Th?,Dreamer."

Monday—B;H p.m. , Siiterhood boardmeeting. E p.m., Aleph Class parents' meetw

Tuesday—7 p.m., Deborah 'paidup inenvbershlp supper.

Minyan Services—Monday through Friday. 7a.m.; Monday through Thursday. 8:15 p.m.;Sunday, 9 a.m. and 8:15 p.m : Saturday* 7:30p.m.

AAUW to discusssfreedom of press'

"Is There Freedom of the Press?" That willlie the topic for tonight's meeting of theMountainside Branch of the AmericanAssociation of University Women, which will beheld ai 8 in the Emma Weber Room at theMountainside Public Library. Jean Rae-Turnerui" I he Elizabeth Daily Journal will be the.speaker,

Marilyn Klerspe, membership chairman,will answer questions regarding membership.The only requirement for AAUW membershipis a baccalaureate degree from an accreditedinstitution of higher education. Mrs. Klerspemav be called at 233-5905.

Mr., Mrs. Erick Youngadd daughter to r

Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Young of 236 Morrisave.. Springfield, became the parents of adaughter. Shannon Marie, Nov. 3 at OverlookHospital/ Summit. Mrs, Young is the formerDolores Karody of Springfield. They also havea son, Eric J. Jr., 2.

Grandparents are Mrs. -Leslie Karody andMr. and Mrs. Robert L. Young, all ofSpringfield.

Halloween buffet heldat Kent Place SchoolThe nursery school parents of Kent Place

School, Summit, recently gave a Halloweenbuffet. Mrs. Paul Amato of Mountainside,chairman of the event, was assisted by Mrs.Frank Robart, also Of Mountainside.

Applications are now being accepted at KehtPlace for 1974-75 school year for nursery,kindergarten and primary grades. Appoint-ments may bo made by calling Kent PlaceSchool al 273-0900.

Two Israeli musicians will be featured at aconcert benefiting Hadassah Hospital inJerusalem on Saturday evening, Dec. 8 at B:3Up.m. at Union College in Cranford. Hagfiai Niv,pianist, and Ohela Halevy, folk singer, willappear at the concert, which is being sponsoredby Ihe WestfieldMountaUiHide Chapter ofHadassah, /"'

-_Hadussuh_Hospltai,_ihe..largest_ center^, for.,medical research In IheSUiddlc East, servesboth the Jews nnri Arabs of Israel and the WestBank of Jordan. Mrs. Milton Hollander,president of the chapter, stated, "As a result ofthe recent war, hundreds of soldiers are nowreceiving treatment at the hospital; they are inneed of our most generous support,"

Niv, who has performed in concertsthroughout Israel, lives in Springfield, teachingand preparing for his doctorate in chemistry atRutgers University. His dual achievements inmusic and science have earned him recognitionin both Israel and the United Slates. Niv svonthe young pianist competition in Haifa at theage of U and shortly after was selected toperform with the Israeli Broadcasting ServiceOrchoslr'a on n regular basis. In 1959 he beganhis studies at the Tel Aviv Academy of Musicand while there won the scholarship sponsoredby the American Israel Cultural Foundationfour consecutive times

"Miss Halevy, one of Israel's most popularfolk singers, has been featured on Israelitelevision and has performed in night clubshere and abroad. She sings in severallanguages and is noted for her ability to conveythe meaning Of her songs, whatever theirlanguage.

Newcomers holdmonthly luncheon

The Mountainside Newcomers Club held Itsmonthly luncheon yesterday in the OrangeRoom of the Mountainside Inn. Chairman forthe affair were Mrs. Richard Blackwell andMrs. James Haughy.

Dr, Frank Newell ol the Summit MedicalGroup was guest speaker presenting adiscussion of tribal Africa.

New members welcomed into the club lastmonth were Mrs. Bunnie Fairbanks, Mrs. K.Robert Massey,, Mrs. John do Luce and Mrs,Carl Marinella, A "last rose" was presented toMrs. Robert Keller, whose three-year member-ship has expired.

Tickets for the eoncerl a re $5 for generaladmission and $10 for palrntii'sliekets. Patronswill enjoy preferred scaling and will be guestsat a reception in honor of Niv and Migs Halevyafter the performance, An Israeli candlelightbuffet will be featured at the reception, Ticketinformation and reservations can bo obtainedthrough Mrs. Sidney Cheser, IB Heritage lane,Scotch Plains, 322-9325, or Mrs, StanleySolnick, 757-0825.

Mrs Howard Rood of Scotch Plains is con-cert chairman. Assisting hur are Mrs. HerbertReidel and Milton Waseh of Mountainside.

Compares announce birthof a son, Justin Paul,A seven-pound, four-gunee son, Justin Paul

Compare, was born Oct. 18, 1973 in OverlookHospital, Summit, to Mr, qnd Mrs. PaulCompare of 283 Ravens Wood, Mountainside.

Mrs. Compare, is the former Linda Ferro,daughter of Mrs,.Ann Ferro of_Mountainside.,formerly of Union, and the late Mr. NicholasFerro, Her hujband is formerly of Wildwood.

JEANK, MORRISON

Morrison-Feelytroth announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W, Morrison of 1889Cider Mill rd,. Union, have announced theengagement of their daughter, Jean Karen, toJames Michael Feely, son of Mr. Frank J .Feely of 925 Mountain ave. Mountainside, andthe late Mrs. Joanne Weiiterman Feely. Theannouncement was made .'Saturday evening ata party held at the homu of the prospectivebride's parents.

Miss Morrison,, who was: graduated from theVall-Deane School, Elizatiiith, is in her senioryear at Jackson College of Tufts University,

Her fiance, who was graduated frailGovernor Livingston Regional High School, is asenior at the College of Engineering of TuftsUniversity, Medford, Mas.H,

An August, 1974 wedding is planned inWeltminstBrPrertyKriln Church,7 llizarjeth;with a reception at the Guver'nor Morris Inn,Morristown, » '

r-?

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CliURrilMECKES ST. AND S. SPRINGFIELD AVE

SPRINGFIELDREV. CLARENCE Al SI ON PASTOR

Saturday—3 p.m.. Church School choir• 1

Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sundi\ School li , ,11worship service. 7 p.m., c u u n g fellow,hip

Wednesday—0 p.m., midweek s m m

Daughter for MoeschesA seven pound, four ounce daughter, Jarah

Wendy, was born Nov. 2 in St. BarnabaBMediLal l intei Lmngston, to Mr. and Mrs.Willi im H MoLsch of Avenel. The baby joins asibttr .Ionian 1 •> Mrs. Moesch is the formerSin 1011 L i s ' i r of Sptingfield.

Ts Publicity Chairmen;Weutd you IINe tome helpIn preparing newspaper re-

. leasts? Write th this news,gaper and a^k faf our "T ipson Submitting News Re.

yuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiB

I Charge for Pictures |S Therf i i m chirgg of is*fsf s •m wsdding and #ngigement SS pictures. There is ho charge •s for the announcement, sm vtfheiher wiih or without a sS Picture. Persons iubmitting Sg wedding gr engagement mm pictures should enclose the s§§ y payment. gHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB

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For a detailed map of these areas and a list of our 118 members call 763 5450

Thursday, November 15, 1973

Your Guide To Better Livinqft L

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

Cres f woo dholdsexhibit of retirees'crafts, collectionsOver 2U0 .exhibitors,

representing leisure activitiesof Crdstwood Village, drewthousands or visitors to theCrestwood arts and craftsfair, held last month atHarmony Hall, one of threeclubhouses in the retirementcommunity located on Fit, 530,six miles west of Toms Riverand Exit 80 of the GardenState Parkway.

Included among exhibits ondisplay were dozens ofp a i n t i n g s , c e r a m i c s ,Chris tmas decorat ions,embroidery, needlework,k n i t t i n g , c r o c h e t i n g ,decoupage, handmade quilts,wood inlays, dried flowerarrangements chair-caning,rush weaving—and manymore. Collections on exhibitincluded dolls, china shoes,stamps, combs, sculptures

made from scrap hardware,and doll furniture carved fromtin cans.

The main auditorium of theclubhouse was turned over tothe fair. Because many of thedisplnys were unique nndvaluable, 24-hour securityguards were on duty duringthe six days of the event andinsurance In excess of $100,000had been posted for thecollections.

"Many of our 5,000 residentsparticipate in arts and craftsclasses, clubs, and%vorksh6ps; others pursuetheir hobbles at home," ex-plained Marge Sullivan,organizer of the project, saidbefore the opening.

"We who are their friendsand neighbors believe thateverybody should have anopportunity to see them, most

.. particularly—mature peoplewho haven't yet retired andwho don't realize just how fulland rich life can he inretirement. If our hunch ,is'right, and we attract manyvisitors, we'll considermaking I ho arts & crafts fairan annual event."

Her hunch did prove correctas the fair drew thousands ofvisitors from all over thestate.

"Nothing is for sale; wecharge no admission, andrefreshments are free," Mrs,Sullivan added. "Everyday,some of the exhibitors were onhand to demonstrate how theydo their work. We're eager to"meet folks who appreciate thebeautiful things in life, andmaybe oven he . helpful tothem."

A pioneer among OceanCounty retirement com-munities, CreStwood Village,near Whiting, is now showing11 model homes priced from814,950 to $38,450, with mon-thly maintenance chargesranging from $50.80 to $9l~25,depending upon model. Theoffices are open 9 a.m. to 3p.m., seven days a week.

The Best Hamasat the Jersey ShoreAt the Best Price Anywhere!

CedarbrooteDELAWARE AVE. OFF FISCHER BLVD.

TOMS RIVtR, DOVER TWP,, N.J.

32,990Cidirbrooks, h i i It all . . . beautiful

homis, perfect location, ths rightprice, 3 models, 3 • 4 bedrooms,

paneled rgc room, dining room, wallto will carpeting

MODELS OPEN 10 AM TO DUSKModel Phone 201/341-0616

&|onli McCONNELl £ CO, 201/477-8702

Hnflismi Cardan Siali pirliMf Hulh 19 Eiri 91, Co ilririM arwifl1« third lifHi (urn ii|h! on Brick i l r i , CsnIiniK la Futlxi BUS.juthiMlt. MiM riihl ind (O llrlliM ahead (tail) t in iithll. Turni M en DeiiHirf Avg, to rmtdcf! on left.

Visit the different

CIKI LODGE AT SHERWOOD FOREST)

SHERWOODFORESTA Private Pour Season Community

in the Pocono Mountains,.,,

Sherwood Forest is mere than a beautiful, secludedcommunity of private homesltes. it's coal, tall trees,. Freshclean air. Swift trout streams and placid lakes. Horse trailswinding through woodland beauty. And pure, white snow forwinter fun. Under comtructlon. Central Water B. Soworage.Sherwood Forest is indeed unique. Once the private estate ofone of America's wealthiest art collectors, Sherwood Foreststarted with more full facilities than most ever reach! Hiscastle-like home Is your clubhouse. And there are stables forhorseback riding ... a ski lodge with a breathtaking view ...and a variety of craft shops, where European artist* onceworked on restoring masterpieces.Now Is the perfect time to select your choice homeslte atSherwood Forest! ,

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Sample apartments nearcompletion at Weybridge

Award-winning builder BobScarborough, of thu Scar-borough Corp., Cherry Hill,svill unvpil Weybridge, his 5)0-unit apartment coriimunityalong Rt, 35 near Spring Lake,in lime for holiday seasoninspection it lias been an-nounced.

The rental units have beendesigned for yeararoundliving, as well as for thosepersons svho want a secondhome near the beach, marinasand recreational areas of theJersey shore. Fully furnishedsample apartments nri> nowHearing completion.

The shore area's neweslrental community featuresColonial-theme structures. /\1\units have individual patios orbalconies, and many apart-ments come complete withIndividual basements,

Weybridge will consist of sixearly American stylebuildings, a swimming pooland cabana, tennis courts,landscaped garden andseating areas for exclusiveuse of residents—all locatedon a Monmouth County sitejust three minutes from thebeach. The entire communitywill be landscaped.

Persons renting now svill beassured of spring 1974 oc-cupancy, according to CarlPurnell, director of Scar-

borough's Mtinnitjucli unilOcean County rt>sUh>n tiiiloperations,

Weybridge will ofler bothone-bedroom ami two.bedroom neeomiiiuslaiions.Each apartment includescentral air condilitiniiifj, nil-electric kitchens withrefrigerator-freezer, dish-washer, garbage disposal,range and oven. A washer anddryer, also are included ineach dwelling unit, Wnll-lo-wall shag carpeting, a uhoiceof colors for Interior painting.and walk-in closets arc otherfeatures of each uf ihi- sixsejftirate apartmenl designswhich are available. In ad-dition, many of (ho apart-ments have fireplaces, Thereare parking facilities, andgroundskeeping and main-tenance,

Weybridge is in WallTownship along the .SpringLake Heights boundary lineand is convenient Io a widevariety of shore points.Monthly rentals star; at $240.

"There has been a distinctshortage of this type ofprestige apartment com-munity in the shiire area,"commented builder Scar-borough, "We have tried tocreate the kind of residentialarea here which will fill agenuine need. And we an.

liclpate a large number ofresidents coming from theimmediate Spring LakeHeights area, whose livingrequirements have changed inthe past Tew years."

Weyhrdige is convenientlylocated for northern New.Jersey and metropolitan NewYork area commuting, Exit UOof the Garden State Parkwayis nearby, and lit. :i5 fronts themain entrance.

Mentals are now beingaccepted from- the Scar-borough trailer, placed on siteat Weybridge.

Clearbrook lists300 sales in year;5th section added

— Clearbrook, the adultcondominium community inMonroe Township, hascompleted some aoo sales inits first year of existence and

• some 226 buyers are alreadyliving at the complex.

The development svilleventually have some 3,200homes for persons aged 48 andover in a recreational-orientedcommunity. Being developedby Aaron Cross ConstructionCo., Clearbrook is located justoff Exit BA of the New JerseyTurnpike near the ForsgateCountry Club.

The community hss been so'wall'.received by New Jersey

...and NewJYork r.esldent^JhaLthe developer is now; well intoconstruction on Seetion, 5 ofthe sprawling compltx, aspokesman noted, JeeBon 5offers 104 lots and homespriced from fJS.MO to $34,980.The development is presentlyconcentrating on buildingnew homes and movingfamilies into purchasedhomes.

Models currently on displayinclude the Everglade, theTimberline, the Master Lodgeand the Braeburn. They rangein size from one-bedroom, one-bath, to two-bedrooms, astudy and two baths. All havecentral air conditioning,electric baseboard heating

with Individual areas controlsplus garages. Also included Inihe purchase price are a trashc o m p a c t o r \ •frost-froerefrigerator-fteeicf, built-inover-range, d ishwasher ,exhaust hood and garbagedisposal.

Condominium ownership atClearhronk relieves thehomeowner of maintenance ofgrounds, sidewalks and lawns,and includes recreationalfacilities, mini-bus service,snow removal and otherservices, such i s water,sewerage, and collection oftrash.

Homes face irnto a plaza,_eithg£jing[y or In clusters of

(wo to four, each with theirown garage areas.

The center of communityliving at Clearbrook is arecently-opened 26,000-squ-are-foof clubhouse. It is a tri-winged complex with facilitiesfor billiards and pool, meetingrooms, hobby rooms forwoodworking, c e r a m i c s ,sewing, art and sculpture. Itincludes medical office withnurses on duty on a 24.hourbasis. There are also showerand locker facilities, as well asa recreation and en.tertainment office.

Sales and marketing areunder the direction of RichardTuran.

Why not have Lunchin the Poconos Today?

"TV ' S •

It's Fall and Mother riiiture'|'-Uindiscriminately tossing around whole pots of paint,the colors are breathtaking. So that you and yourfamily can witness this seasonal binge, we areolferinga FREE LUNCH at one of the Pocono's bestknown family restaurants. Just drive up, showthlsad and take a leisurely tour of our development andlunch is on us (4 per car limit). To assure maximumprivacy only 200 scheduled homesltes arc beirtgoffered. Your lot Is V3 acre in slic and comes with acompleted lake and clubhouse, also a swimmingpool and central water under construction. >

...Col! collect today to reitrve your iunehtoriIf/mane6"' a ' 717"*7M34* o r 717-344-M06 and a'.K tar,

VILLAGE LIVING ATKRESSWOOD STREAMS

(Near Lake Wallenpaupack) '

WEYBRIDGE PREVIEWS—The %nnets of residential units available in \\r%bridge BohScarborough'", newest apartment community near Spring Lake, Monmuuth County iillustrated in this architect's perspective of a tjplcal building Designed a«. u star roun Iluxury residence, each unit ha<, either a patio ur halcons Furnished models will bt upi n intime for holiday inspection and spring 1B74 oceupancv is scheduled Rrntal units star' at JJ40monthly Weybridge is located along Rt 35 three minutes from beaches and m i n n a '

To see is to believe!HARBOUR MANSION

High Rise Luxury Condominiumson the ocean

An hour from New York City, Con-venient to sources of transporta-tion. Featuring the most completeand luxurious facilities.Come,..See what you really getat Harbour Mansion,

YOUR

YOUR OWN

YOUR

5 Rooms—2 bedrooms 154 bathsdining area, center hall, terrace on the ocean

Total Price $39,800-= Cash $9,950 ^30 year mortgage as low as VA to qualified buyers

Guaranteed^maintenance $87 mo. +, Present est. taxe( S74 +, Total monthly payment on all cashbasii S161. Taxes + intereif if any, fax deductible.Comparable valuei fora huge 3 bedroom suite as well as a 1-bedroom

See our fabulously furnished modelsdaily and weekends 10 AM fo 6 PM

675 OCEAN AVENUE,WEST END. N.J.Direciions: N.J. Turnpike souih io Exit 11 CSarden State Parliwoy south toExit 105. Follow Route • 36 east to just before 4th trdTfic light, then make rightturn,,,bear left at M cDonalds, Smiles to Ocean Avenue atHarbor Mansion.

CALL HOW (201) 229-8400Tom Byrne - Sales Broker

Thursday, Novombor 15, 1973-v

Your Guide To Better Livingin the

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

ilK TO OPEN NEXT SUMMER—Octupanc) is i-sprcted tn start next Juh dl rhanncl r]ubTimer the 17 story condominium hcing built at Monmouth Buath Ground ua», hrnken lastluni1 ,ind the steel framework was be|un in mid August

Construction progressesat Channel Club Tower

('imslruL'liiin is progressingal Channel Club Tower, a 17-slory londoniinium apart,mput rfsidoncc on a seven-acre waterfront site directlyacross from (he Channel Clubin.Mimmoulh Beach. The steelframework, which was begunon .August 15. was topped.outby Out 31. Ground was brokenon June 4. Ofuupancy ispliinnet! to start next July.

Channel C']un Tower is ajoint venture of Walter W.Mihm nr the Channel Club andthe Kendall Development Co,,n wholly jiiwned subsidiary ofAmerican Slnndiird.'lnr,

The liiiilVilnB coiiiiirlses 222nut" and (wo-bedroom apart-ments, including 12 pen-

(houses, available in eightvariations, with one and one-half to three baths. Each has;!solid reinforced concretebalcony; all living areas willbe carpeted wall-to-wall;windows will be of Insulatedlinted j>Iass. The apartmentsare individually air con-ditioned, have One or morewalk-in closets, and com-pletely equipped kitchens iindlaundries,

A uniformed doorman willbe on duty 24 hours a day a!both canopied entrances to thelobby and there will be nclosed circui! TV securitysystem. The building Is pro

'wired for cable TV, Hallwaysare carpeted, air conditioned

and pressurized lo reducenoise and eliminute cookingodors.

The huilders will provide ahealth club with saunas formen and women, card andgame rooms, a heated outdoorswimming pool and tennis.courts, both lighted for nightrecreation, all included in Ihomonthly carrying charge.There will be covered parkingspace with valet parking fromdusk to dawn. All apartmentshave balconies which affordunobstructed views of theAtlantic Ocean anrt-or theShrewsbury Hiver.

More than mie-thlrd of the.apartments have already beensold, according to James H.

N.J.'S MOST SUCCESSFUL CONDOMINIUM!

portrait ofTwin LightsTerrace

PICTURE YOURSELF IN THIS SETTING.1 IVING A LIFE YOU LL LOVE atonefthphighi t point-on the Atlantic

I t ^buard Ttu view ic tdrtltng You cani-L th> pntrance tn New York Harbor

pvra Mont3uk Point at th»« tip of LongUlanrt Enjoy all of thp reert ational andrulturdl dpliqht" of the Jer ey "ihore ••most rcwetpd -STPA—plu<= a valuf that 9truly d'toundinqYou II qi t to choo e from an array of ant-qnd two story condominiums—all with aLi?*w at tht? ba± river and oatBn — from$24,400 Other condominium intbijareabeqm dt TWICE thi figure and thp vif wscan I compare

* t«dtf»Ki!

All this plus fhtst quality faaturti Ins1 or 2 bedroom homo of your choice:• Full oarp6ting in your choice o( colors• Large dining area• walk-in closets• Plentiful storage areas• QE no-frost refrigerator/fraew• GE built-in self-cleaning range S oven• Deluxe QE vpnted range hood• All-wood top-grade kitchen cabinets• Thermal sliding glass doors to patio

and/or deck -• Thermal windows throughout• Patio or balcony with water view• Baseboard electric heat• Master TV antenna• Ceramic tila in all full baths—door

and bath -• Custom vanities with pre-formed

marbleiied topsOptions: • QE dishwasher • QEgarbage compactor • QE washer •QE.dryerCondominium fee includes: • Tennisfacilities • Swimming poo! • Exteriormaintenance • Snow cloiring • Grasscutting • Garbage pickup

1 or I bedroom condominium! from

s24f40010% down payment available to

qualified buyers(Available In First 2 buildings onlyLiberal Pingnelni arranged In nihtrs)

TUMI Lights I L t TerraceHillsiaeAveiuis oil Porliflfin Ro.ltl

BIBiCTIONii Oaraen SHIB !Parkiny. IBEill 11?j|h«n

milsi 10 Portland n.J al I j ,Ffaneii Hotel (just tfeimaSea Biiiht •rldaorihon righton Portland fid, one blgek toHillside Avc ; ilghl on Hillsideand coniinyo up hill toTwin Lights Tsrraee,PIlO.IO. (201) 291-3500

Willow Hill salesover $ 1.5 millionMun til in II *i million inihL u t r r reenrdt'd dt NCA

Unrlii dt Willow HillI vf him Icnsnslnp m thefir^t mnnth sineu it uprnndSlum- Jl homes s\i re cold•inu >U di-but

Filing denelopid bjHfmsnuHir Corporation of Ne \li r>,i in tln> lirm s first entryinto thi hnuth JerseN marketNi-w Wurlil dt Willcm Hilt willl u u I 100 homi's and!cnsnlnmLii when Lompleted\aron t rn---, ronstructmn CoIIIL \ihiLh is, develiiping Shei JOO linmi Ciuarbronk adultc undummium ccimples inMunriii- Township is buildingthe BM single family homi-sand inuri- thdn 2<JO tuwn

'Peupie hd\L" been imprc-siRi d and this first munth ofaetiuts indicate' that the>liki- thi models unough In buvit the rati of jlmo't a home ada% 'iiirt Richjrd Turan,pn sidenl of Turan Rpdlt> ofI ranhun diret tnr of salesmil markUmg at New World

I^ynch, vice-president andsales director of the KendallCompany, A survey indicatesthat 75 percent of the pur-chasers live within a iB-mlleradius of the properly. Manyof them are doctors, attorneysand business executives.Lynch said.

Mortgage -financing isavailable. Lynch reported, inspite of generally "tight"mortgage conditions nowprevalent. Prices of theapartments range from$41,400, to 170,800, Penthousesare priced slightly higher.

Fireside Realtyopens new office

Fireside Realty, Inc., Iselinwill open its first branch officethis week on Route S18 in OldBridge across from theRrowntown Shopping Center,the real estate company an-nounced recently.

President and chiefexecutive officer of FiresideRealty is George Hoberman,who has an extensivebackground in the real estatefield and who was formerly aexecutive with The BergAgency, where he openedeight of that company's realestate brokerage offices

iloberman said the locationof the new branch office puts itin the heart of an area whichhas tremendous potential as aresidential real estate market.He noted that Old Bridge isonly about 30 minutes fromNew York City via the NewJersey Turnpike.

The hottest nuidi 1 H thr fnur-bodroom Deum

The model Tur.in wid, isavailably in nnli'inporar\styling at $4q 'm) .ind EnglishTudnr al $51 'Nil It is a onestory modi 1 with fourbedrooms, U\ » hnth^ and atwo-car guraf,' It is the best'single floor r.mili flour plan Ihave ever sun >>did Turan"Visitors ami timers seemextremely c\< liid dbuut thelav out '

Entrance tn the Df\on igthrough a cinirUird tn ancntranteway intu a tpntralhall which opi 11 o" one side toa 16' 4" by lr, i living roomand 12' 4" b\ Hi dining room

The DcMin , kitchenbreakfast an 1 1 a whopping19' by 12' in w and is con-nected by a railing to the stepdown famih rnnm ^hiehmi-dsures 19 11 hv 12 andhas an option il fireplaceSliding glass d inr- lead to thepatio The bedroom sung hasits own centrdl hall and twofull baths as »'H as linencloset, guest 1 lose! and centrally-located laundry-utilityroom.

New World at Willow Hill Uthe first community to be builtin Evesham Township underits new cluster ordinance.Rossmeor Corporation,headed by Rnss W, Cortege,hag built ihausandg ofdwelling units and has in.troduced New Worlddevelopmenbi~iii^CalifornIaT~Arizona and Maryland, NewWorld at Willow Hill has singlefamily homes priced from$43,990 to 153,990,

The homis are in Spanlih,contemporary or EnglishTudor style and offer 10elevations and styles. The(ownhousei include theTrinidad, the Aruba, theBermuda and the Jamaica.Single-family models includethe Antigua Lie Granada, theMartinique,'die Devon and theNassau.

About IUO of the 390 acreshave been set asidt for greenpark-like areas, including afuture school site. ThetownhousM will be establishedunder the homeowneri'aisociatlon, which will includecomplete grounds servicesand exterior mainteriance.

Features of the homes in-clude central air conditioning,wall-to-wall carpeting, gtormwindows nnd screens, self-cleaning oven with exhauithood, a dishwasher , andgarbage disposal unit.

The complex is being builtat Evans Hoad and Route 73,There Is a sales office at themodel site, just south of theMarlton Circle on Route 73nnd Evans road, eait of NewJersey TurnpiJte Exit 4,

LIVING BOOM in one of two furnished model apartments at the 30-story luxury Parker Imperialcondominium at 79th street and Boulevard East in North Bergen .The Parker Corp. of ForestHills, N.Y., is the builder and West Shore Development Corp. of Newark is the sponsor for thebuilding, which offers apartments from $34,900 to $93,000 through sales agent J.I, Sopher & Co.,

^lne, Louis M. Bromant Inc. of New York City furnished the apartments.

12 model apartments openat 30'Story condominiumModel apartments went on

display last weekend at the 30-gtory luxury condominiumParker Imperial in NorthBergen which has alreadyrecorded a Bo percent saleslevel.

Twelve apartments, in-cluding two furnished by LouisM, Bromante Inc., AID, ofNew York, are being openedfor public viewing on the fifthfloor, ..___This__wlll en a b 1 e_prospective purchasers toinspect the building, which islocated atop the palisades.

The Parker Imperial isbeing built by the ParkerCorporation of Forest Hills,N.Y., a diversified realty firmwhich specialises in urbanhousing. Half of the 312 luxuryapartment* have been soldand purchases continue tomount, according to J.I .Sopher & Co., Inc . the realestate agent,

Occupanices are expected tobegin In the spring of 1974,according to the sponsor, WestShore Development Corp.,Newark. Apartment com-plexes are (elling from $34,990to $98,000, with downpayments Itarting at $6,5BB.Buyers will have use of anoutdoor swimming pool on theupper garage deck and healthclub facilities at no cost.

Opening of the dozen modelapartments is expected toheighten sales interest stillfurther, according to Sopher.Interior designer Bromantihas decorated a two-bedroomapartment and a one-bedroomplus den apartment complexto illustrate what elegantcondominium complexes canbe created, Sopher said.

Coincidental with the modelapartmint openings, the sales

office, which had been housedIn temporary quartersdirectly across the street, hasbeen relocated to the buildingproper. The high-rise con-dominium is at 78B5 BoulevardEast adjacent to NorthHudson Park,

The Parker Imperial offersbuyers the advantage ofhomeownership and thecarefree life of apartment

Wiat Hillsborough

Whittier Oaks \% coming ,to .Hillsborough with tht BX-citing flair that made it Mmous. Ths sparkling "SpringMeadow House" is delightfully decorated by Armstrongwith the latest in furnlshinge and floor covering.!. You'lllove ths refreshing, hippy feeling of spring, a iome-thmfl ipeoial that makes you Know this lathe homo.

from 154,490

MORTGAGE MONEVAVAILABLE TO ALU;Rt, 1eFN.J.Tnpk;toRt287 North to Rt, 22 Westto Rt, 206 Interchange^then drive south on 2% ;about 8 miles, turn leftson Hillsborough Road to >WhittltrOaks. Or Rt, 2j »to Rt, 206f than south as 'above, . . _,

Open dally 13 fa IPhene l§).Mf.4Mi t>Hllliboro Rd., Hllliboro, N.j. ,,,-,,

gpmaintenance, from land-scaping to snow removal, willbe provided by the Con-dominium Association.

Each apartment owner willbe entitled to deduct from hisgross income for federal in-come tax purposes the realestate taxes assessed againsthis apartment and the mor-

tgage interest payments aswell.

The Parker Imperial isopposite the Manhattan BoatBasin at 79th Street and NewYork City is accessible eitherby the George WashingtonBridge, four miles away, orthrough the Lincoln Tunnel,an equal diitance off,

Tftere are men's andwomen's health clubs, a well-

- e q u i p p e d — g y m n a s i u m ; - - ' W e s t E n d 'showers, sauna, massageroom, locker room andsanitary facilities.

Uniformed doormen willattend the covered archwayentrance, and a televisioninterview and electronicapartment-to-doorman sec-urity system will be provided.A card and game room will be

Brisk salesat condosin West End

The Harbour Mansionluxury condominium has beenselling at o brisk pace with 65percent of the nine-storybuilding already sold. Thecondominium, located on thebeach in West End, is ownedby Pan-Am Equities.

Harbour Mansion was builtfive years ago as a rentalfacility and thus offersfinancial benefits not usuallyassociated with a con-dominium.

Each Harbour Mansionowner is entitled to aeabanette on the privatebeach fronting and building.Another exclusive privilege isaccess to the Harbour IslandSpa where special dietetic,medical or regular diningservices are available.

Each apartment features a' private terrace, most face theocean. The apartments alsoprovide spacious rooms andmore than ample closet spaceand modern appliances.Spacious five and six roomsuites are available.

Prices start at $39,000 with30 year mortgages at 7'Apercent available to qualifiedbuyers. Further informationmay be obtained by contactingTom Byrne, sales broker, *t229-8400 or by jeeing HarbourMansion at 675 Ocean ave,,

located jujt off the pool deck,while sun decks, completedwith reclining sunchaira andumbrella tables, will surroundthe large pool.

There are four garage floors(one below ground and threeabove) which provide elevatorservice to the lobby.

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

VILLAGE IVa self-contained, self governing village, within bur retirementCommunity—tlihwhnlrsnrlM ,.«». „>..•<.„,, it. -<«• -•••- -

If! iiA™0^1 h o mes; preview-priced$14,950 — 138,450 before Ground-breaking Day.

Those who pl t tce a refundable deposit during our PreviewPWiod will also benefit from our Price-Protectiln GfAff

1. We guarantee TODAY'S PRICES on everygno of our homes scheduled for occupancybetween now and August 16, 1974 nomatter how building costs and selllneprices may R0 up during that timeV

2. No "progress payments" or instnllmentsare payable, after an initial S1000 deposit,until home is finished, nnd purchaser isready to move in. No "closing- costs orClubhouse membership fees—not a penny.

& a Hi»Klo monthly charge of $6

Vesttuo~ VILLAGE

HI. S3P, Box 1iB. Whiting, N. J, (801) 350.1000. NOW Opm M p j n i i

BiHICTiONS:

Frem N,r. ft North: via Garden Btale P k w y , ( ( E x l t fo

F r e m T r e n l 0 n : v i a N , J . #

Ihii aclvertiicmenl is ngf

Your Guide To Better Livingin the

SUBURBANREAL ESTATE MART

' called key pointin selecting a leisure homeDevelopers of leisure nome

communities are discoveringthai success in this type?-ofventure depends upon a subtleingredient that may not havefigured In their original plans.It's the quality of "livabilily"that some of these newcommunities have and otherslack.

"Livability is difficult til-define," according to Lou andJohn Larsen, developers ofBig Bass Lake In the Poconos."It depends partly on theaesthetics of the community,on scenic surroundings, neathomes and well-kept roads. Itdepends to some extent on thelocation of the community inan area with good shopping,social services and publicrecreational facilities nearbyIt's affected by the quality ofprivate recreational facilitieson the property itself," Butmost of all, the Larsensbelieve, livability springsfrom the character of thepeople who choose the com-munlty as the site for theirsecond or leisure home.

To illustrate what theymean, (he developers notethai social activity hasalready become one of theimportant attractions at BigBass Lake—on an equalfooting at least,with fishingand boating on the lake,swimming in the indoor pool,enjoying the Big Bass skislopes and woodland trails,and so on. Tho Halloween

—party^'in the Big BassRecreation Center drew some;00 enthusiastic gues t s -owners of homes andhomesltes and prospectiveowners—to enjoy the games,entertainment and refresh-ments, A similar gala affair is

planned for Christmas, ."One(if our greatest satisfactions isIhe warm! friendlyrelationships lhal havedeveloped among the peoplewho are setting up homesheri>," Lou Larsen says,"Wehoped (tin! we'd attractcompatible homesile owners,and it turns out that we have.These are people who enjoyeach other's company—whoknow i iw to have funtogether—and I think lhalmay he the most importantlest for a community of thistype. No matter how wellequipped a leisure-orientedcommunity may be, it's adreary place in the long run ifyou can't make new friendsthere,"

The Larsens given attentionto many details In their effortto. add to Ihe livahillty of BigBass Lake, During thesummer they resurfaced themiles of internal hardtopruads so that nil of them arenow like new. They're startingto complete the road networkinto parts of (he communitywhere homesites are just nowgoing on sale. They expect Sobreak ground this winter foran additional recreationalcomplex that svill have its ownclubhouse, tennis courts,outdoor swimming pool, andpicnic areas.

And they continue sellinghomeiites in the way in whichthey believe is largelyresponsible for the veryagreeable kind of people whohave become owners at BigBass, That sales approach Isvery low key—friendly in theextreme and no pressure, "Wedon't want anybody to buyhere unless he's sure he'sgoing to like living here," the

Larsens declare, "We urgeevery visitor to take his timein looking the place over—Inrottijiare what HI1 have withwhat's offered al otherenniniunitics in the area oranywohrc else,"

Sportsmen who enjoyhunlint; for bis nr small gamearc prominent among visitorsto Biff Bass durlrifi the fallThe season is on right now forgrouse, phensanl, quail andwild turkey. The season fordeer will open on Nov. 20, andthen the advantages of havinga leisure horrie ill the Poconoswill really be pointed up." .This is one ot the greatest deerbunting areas on the ton.tinent. and during the seasonthe demand for loding exceedsthe-supply," according to theLarsens,'

Skiers are happy to note thatIheT-barskl lift and ski slopesal Big BOSK are beingcarefully checked over inanticipation of the firstsnowfall—which, incidentally,is likely to occur here earlierihan in surrounding areas,since Big Bass is near thehighest point in the Poconos.

"To a skier, snow becomesone of the synonyms forlivability. along aboutChristmas," Lou Larsen says.

From New Jersey and NewYork and other areas to theeast, the route to Big BassLake usually iakei in Inter'state BO, now fully completed.In Pennsylyonia, the iurnnfffrom so is onto Interstate 380(formerly 81E) to exit 3: Fromthere it's less than two milestin 507 to the Big BassWelcome Center.

UIBD CARS DON'T OlB...theylust trade-sway. Sell youri W Hiow.cost Want Ad, Call W6-7700,

•Exclusively for those over 48.

Clearbrook.The Dream JIn Live Action.

[t ' i all here, happening right now.The Clearbrook dream life for peopleover 48 Is a beautiful reality,• Magnificent 25,200 sq. ft. Clubhouse!• Arts & crafts, billiards, sewing,

csramics, woodworking, more!• .Olympio-size swimming pool!• Tennis & shuffleboard courts!• Nature trails, bicycle piths,

pionlo areas!• Private golf course soon to be

complete!

The $61,11 bargainClearbrook ownership provides all thetax and equity advantages of ordinaryhome ownership. Aside from yourpurchase price, a modest $61,11 monthlymaintenance fee buys this beautifulway of life. All reoreational faoillfiei,as well as 24-hour security, medical andexterior maintenance services,

Shape up along the leiflle blcyeli pith.

There are 4 magnificent ClearbrookCondominium Plaza modeli to etooiefrom, presently featuring:

Single-level livingCentral air conditioningOarages •DishwashersRgfrlgerator/froeieriOven/ranges with exhaust hoodsGarbage disposals and trashoompactofB . •• -

4 models from$25,990 to $34^90Appliances by Q f f i Turan Realty, Sales Agent

Okcdratins eonsullpnj by Doolittle-Allcniiwifig Carpel Tfinten, New jersey

Ceurteeus Guard at the Impressive Glsar*Brook gateheuse AM reslflints and theireuesti are greeted at the gate

A dream bargain, in this day and age.The best thing about the Clearbrookdream: it's real. Here and now,See it today.

Menrsa Tewnihlo, Nsw J»f»y (At l i l t i-A, New Jerisy TurnrtlieJAN ADULT CONDOMINIUM COMMUNITY BIVELOPED B¥AARON CROSS CONSTRUCTION COPhonsi ISO!} B i t .JioO/4 FlUly-DBCOfllOd Models Qpan

7 Days 9 A . M . fo 6 P,M, . . '(MAILING ADORISS: CLlARBRQQK. CRANiURY, NiW JEHSIY)

THIS APVEnTiSgMENT IS NOT AN OFFEHINq WHICH CAN BE MADS ONLY BY AFORMAL PROSPECTUS NYA344

The Old West as it wasFrontier art in -museum exhibit

'•Thuriday, November 15, J973

It's gasvboys and Indians, fur irapperj,cavalrymen and pioneers In a stunning visualnarrative of the Old West on view at theMqntelair Art Museum from Nov. IB throughDee, 18, The show is the private collection of thelate George E, Gund. It Includes 71 bronzes,-,watoreolors, pointings, drawings, .arid,,lithographs drawn [rom actual experiencos.of .-ihe artist-adventurers who pushed deep into theWest when it was a frontier, •

Of tho 23 artists represented, FrederieRemington and Charles M, Russell dominatethe'collection. Even as a boy growing up in New >York state, Remington dreamed of the West,After not quite two years of art school at Yale;he set off on a career that was to make him oneof the foremost artists of the Western scene,

Among !he Remington sculptures are hi** first, the famous "Broneo Buster," and one of

Ihe last, "The Trooper," copyrighted in 1909,the year of his death. This example is one of thohandful of original eastings. One of the rarest ofthe Remington bronzeg is "The Wicked Pony,"said to have been based on an incident theartist himself witnessed on a ranch, In whichthe rider was killed.

Charles Russell went to Montana when hewas only 18, became n cowhand and later a"eowboy-artisU" Russell painted the life of thohunter and trapper, the rnuleskinner,prospector, and bullwhacker, even the rustlerand gambler. In his paintings of Indians, hesaw history from the Indians' point of view, as"Prairie Pirates" and "Buffalo Hunt" show,

Charles Schreyvogel, sometimes named a«the third member of the "triumvirate" withRemington and Russell, is also represented inthe Gund collection, along with such others asAlbert Bierstadt, Edward Herein, WilliamLeigh, Will James, Frank Johnson and Ernesl

I nnk. These men were participants in Ihe life of»'•• WCHI, Jiiitl what they portrayed in their artwere observed facts rather Ihan an idealization"f subject, Tho result of their wanderings is nremnrkalile record of frontier life find Ihe"nooplu who wcru part of it.

<>uorge Gund began his collection in 10211 andadded to it until his death in iron. The exhibitionwis organized by his family to fulfill GeorgeUUIKI'K desire to see his collection of AmericanWestern art assembled together for viewing bya wide public, A catalogue is available.

The exhibition svill be on view Tuesdaysthrough Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and onSundays from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Admission is free.

Deborah Hospitalreceives two giftsIii'borah Hospital of Browns Mills this week

rec-cived two gifts from the Knights of Pythiasol New Jersey and Iligcra Ternpie DOKK.iiffiiiiitud with the Pythian order.

Tin. Knights Of Pythias presumed (lieHospital a cheek for 530,000. This gift is oilanimal function of the Order. However, the 1873chei-k was the largest one since the prattieesliirlud 10 years ago.

In addition, Ihe Higera Temple donated ap™ai machine that can analyze a blood

•saniplg in a matter of minutes Instead of hours,an aid m diagnostic procedures,

Mrs, Clara Foulks, at the Deborah Hospital,accepted both gifts on behalf of the institution.Shi- nlso arranged a luur of the facilities for thedelegation thai traveled to Browns Mills ioparticipate in the presentation.

Workshopin GermanA workshop in approaehgs

to the teaching of German incollege has been planned forDrew University, Madison,

^Registration is now beingaccepted at Drew for theseven Saturday morningsessions that will begin Feb. 9.

The workshop will bepresented by Dr. Hani-PeterApelt, htad of the languagedepartment of Goethe Housein New York City, incooperation with Drew and theNew Jersey chapter of theAmerican Association ofTeachers of German,

New instructional materialsand methods will be in-troduced', discussed, anddeveloped at the workshop.The emphasis will be onmaking instruction moreattractive and stimulating,and the work may lead to theestablishment Of a materialsbank to be used by allteachers.

Topics in the sessions, whichwill run from 10 a.m. to 12:30p.m. each Saturday and beconducted in German, willinclude the teaching of

Trucking industry offersmarn-and-learn programUnemployed residents of

this area may prepare forcareers in the trucking in-dustry after being acceptedfor an earn-whilc-you-learnprogram being administeredby the New Jersey MotorTruck Association (NJMTA).

There are more than 100openings for trainees invarious job categories int r u c k i n g c o m p a n i e sthroughout the stat«, ac-cording to C, William Cub-berley, NJMTA's director oftraining and the program'sadministrator. The project isfinanced by federal fundsallocated by the StateDepartment of Labor andIndustry,

Cubberley emphasized

literature, language andculture; appropriate exer-cises for special1 questions ofgrammar an^,,4qcabulary;use of audiovisual materials:and testing.

Further information andregistration materials areavailable from Dean JohnMeCall at Drew,

trainees receive prevailingwage rates while they aretraining, "with pay rangingfrom $2 to $6 per hour,depending on the nature of thejob.

There are openings in guchclassifications as" tractor-trailer and straight-truckdriver, mechanic's helper ongasoline or diesel engines,maintenance aide, swit-chboard operator, anddispatcher.

Persons with some ex-perience in typing and officeprocedures can qualify forclerical positions in the fieldsof safety, traffic, claims andmaintenance, Cubberley said.

He added thai joblessVietnam veterans andeconomically disadvantagedpersons will be given specialconsideration,

Applicants should phone 101-204-7717, or write to Trainingroirector, iv.j: Motor TruckAssn.. P.O. Box 180, EastBrunswick, 08816,

PAINTERS, ATTENTIONi Sellyourseil to 30,000.famlilti with afew-cost Want M, Call 614.7709.

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!HC!TS FOR STITCHING?AND GIVING

NEEDLEPOINT 5 CREWEL

»_^.t-..., -V—.-

r

• T h u r s d a y . N o w m b u r 15. 1 9 7 3

CARE starts driveto obtain food fornutrition programNKW *< OKK Some 7,000.000 children a m i s s

Ihe world hiivi- had to be dropped from CAIlE'schild -nutrition programs;, beenuge of reduc-tiiiiis in f S, Food for I'eaec commoditiesallocated In private American agencies forhumanitarian use overseas

To t'xiitiline daily supplementary feedings furUO.WiMindpcrsiins iilnmsl iill children duringthe coming year, and to provide' emergencylood aid for (UKKUHiu refugees and disastervictims, lilt' Hi7:i holiday.season CAHK Foodcrusade seeks to rani1 fT.MJO.iXX). Frank I..Cloifln, executive diive'or, announci'd,

"Painful dreisinns have harl In lie mnrif todrop large KiMiip^ of preschool- anil schoolchildren in countries where hunger andnialniilritiiin arc the biggest killers of theyoung, and cause perniiineiit physical andmiMital tiaiiiitMi- in millitms who survive,"Unflio sail!

•('Alii': if hnpi'lnl Fi.od [i.r react ' cuts maylie restored ill Ilic muntlis ahead. Meanwhile,we must appeal In the 'public <» respondilcnwously. so thiit our iiinsi crucial programscan lie inninHnnod "' While t ' S . agricultural donations are ihemainstay ol ihe programs. CAHK also Iniysother fluids in inaleli local needs. Hostgovernments help loo. by cont r ibu t ingdistribution costs according to their abilities.Public contributions cover the remainingiilivery nnd purchase costs. Checks may be

sent tn: c'AUK Komi Crusade. Olio First Ave.,New V«rk. N.Y. ltKllli. or any regional office.

Computer schoolbegins enrollment

file Chubb Institute for ComputerTechnology, Short Hills, is acceptingenrollment applications for its Nov. 27 class.The Institute, educational affiliate of Chubb &Run Inc., trains individuals whose genera!education is behind them for placement in thefield of business computer programming.

Its placement record Is excellent, accordingto its director. Peter Enander, with uver 90percent getting programming jobs at anaverage salary over $8,1500.

The Chubb Institute Is accredited by theAccrediting Commission of the NationalAssociation of Trade and Technical Schools,approved by the Slate Department ofEducation, ami approved for veterans training.The school also is recognized by the NewJersey Higher Education Assistance Authorityas an eligible Institution under the StaleGuaranteed Student Loan Program,

Scouts launch programof energy conservation

Acting immediately on President Nixon'srequest to the nation to conserve energy, theliny Scouts of America have announced amassive nationwide program involving its «.!>•million membership,

"The USA's eneiny conservntion program,wliich hashecii m ihc'planninK stages for manymonths, will be in the hands of our 450 councilsthroughout the country by Dec. 1," Chief ScoutKxi-eutive Alden G, Barber declared atNational Scout headquarters in North Brun-swick:

"It is n complete program Hint we hope willhnve the support of the nation's energy In-dustry and manufacturers of paper, metals andglass," he said. In addition, he said theprogram would be lied in directly with thereclamation and reeylcinR of paper, metals andglass.

Barber said that Scouts throughout the nationwere geared up to tackle the energy crisisbecause of their direct involvement and first-hand experience svith Project SOAK (gave OurAmerican Resources), the BSA's ongoingconservation and environmental programinitiated four years ago.

The program will spell out scores of ideas foraction programs for Scouts to Initiate and lists15 specific ways that energy can be conserved,many of them explained by President Nixon in

Mrs. Lax soloistin flute concertoThe fall concert of the Bloomfieid Symphony

Orchestra will be held on Sunday at 3 p.m. atNorth Junior High School, Bloomfield.

Guest soloist will be Phyllis Lax of Bloom,field, Mrs, Lax will be soloist for Mozart's FluteConcerto No. 1,

The program will also include Cesar Fran-ck's D Minor symphony and Anton Dvorak'sScherzo Capriclosso.

Mrs, Lax is a regular member of theBloomfield Symphony Orchestra and is alsoassociated with the Union SymphonyOrchestra, Prior to moving to New Jersey, shewas a member of the- Brooklyn CommunitySymphony for two years.

The Blnbnifield Symphony is directed byEdward Naplwocki. It Is sponsored by theBloomfield Recreation Commission andoperates under the auspice of the BloomfieldFederation of Music,

BIG SQIEEZKCalifornia produces 84 percent of the nation's

wine—CNS

Christmas delivery overseasensured only by early mailing

The Secretary of Defense and the Post-master General have issued a joint statementurginfi the public to mail holiday packagesearly to members of the armed forces overseasto ensure delivery in time for Christinas,

Besides avoiding the last-minute rush,packag, senders have been asked to cooperatewith the postal service In the following ways,

—Wrap and tie all parcels well.—Print both mailing and return addresses

clearly. Include the serviceman's identificationnumber in the address,

—Make sure the APO or FPO numbersinclude oil five digits.

—Also include the mailing address andreturn address inside }'he package.

The postal service also advised thatperishable food items and flammable materi-als (matches, lighter fluid, etc.' may not bemailed.

Th'e~re~afe"four'methods~6f postinglMcitages.To most military post offices overseas, regular

mail and air mail may be used If the parcelsweigh no more than 70 pounds or are no morethan 100 inches in length and girth combined.

Space Available Mail (SAM) is for packagesthat weight less than 15 pounds and are lessthan 60 inches In length and girth combined.These can be sent at ordinary postage rates andwill receive air transportation from the east orwest coasts on a space available basis.

Parcel Airlift (PAL) carries parcels weigh-ing more than 30 pounds or measuring less than00 inches in girth and length combined. For $1more than surface rates, these can be airliftedfrom post offices to overseas,

EARLY COPYPublicity Chairmen are urged toobserve the Friday deadline forother than spot,news, Include^yourname, "address and "phone" number.

largest selection©I Early American

UNION2134 MORRIS AVE.

Near Junior High SchoolOlitn OiWf 111 I P,M,

Sit. 'til 5:30

BAST ORANOI510 CENTRAL AVE,

Nr. HaiilM Si.Optn Moil, ,Tuei~, Thurt.. Til I

other Days <t|| 4

CLIFTON 535 ROUTE NO, UVi Milt last ol 0.5.P.

Open Mon,,Tuti,, Thurt., Fri, to t other Days to 4

Nurses unitsets meetingThe Northern New jersey

Industrial Nurses Associationwill meet TuesBay at 6:30 p.m.at Lotus Garden, Rt. 22,Mountainside.

Dr. Christopher Papa,dermatologist of Johnson and 'Johnson. New Brunswick,will speak on "Contact Der-matitis."

All members are asked tobring "His or Hers' Christmasaifts. .

Buicks usedfor trainingWhat happens to flood '

damaged vehicles after silt,mud and sludge makes theminoperable? In Ihe case of tsoBuicks damaged in an August,flash flood in northern New"Jersey, all of the new ig?nvehicles were donated to highschools, vocational schools,colleges nnd slate correctionalliist itu t Ions-for-automoiivemechanics instructionalpurposes.

New Jersey schoolsreceived 40 "cars." many ofwhich svere donated byCioneral Motors and Bulek toUnion County Institutions,Including Union CountyVocational Center, ScotchPlains; nnd Lincoln Institut

John Mullaney, zonemanager of the Ruiek office inClifton, in presenting thevehicles, said, "We arepleased In be able to helpthese insiiluiions In iheirefforl to (rain students in theHeld of uuto mechanics.

"Such 'contributions havebeen found to be of real valueto educators} in their shops., laNaninms and laboratories

to meet the needs of n growing.mitomotlve industry

his nationwide television address.Cub Scouts, Scouts and Explorers will be

encouraged to lead energy saving efforts iniheir homes. Projects Scouts can do includelowering thermostats three degrees, therebysaving in percent on fuel bills. They can changi-ihe wattage of light huibs In nonreading areas,turn off lights and appliances not being useiiand survey clothes washers, dryers and dishwashers to see if they are being run with fullloads.

Older Explorers who drive are being asked indrive more slowly, to nvoid jnckrabb.it startsand to check pollution control equipmen!Younger Cub Scouts and Scouts are beingencouraged !o use their bikes or ear pools forgoing to school and Scout meetings.

Cub Scout packs, Scout troops and Explorerunits will also launch huge recycling compaigns for paper, aluminum, glnss and steel

"The BSA can do much to help ease thenation's energy crisis," Barber asserted! "Bygetting our story direct to youth and adullmembers, and through them to relativesfamily and friends, we can reach a very substantifli segment of the American people,'Barber explained. "Our Project SOAHprogram is designed to do just that,"

School programswill be previewedon JerseyvisionInstructional television programs being

considered for New Jersey Public Broadeasting's 1974.1075 schedule will be previewednext Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on(hnnncls 50 and 58.

The programs, distributed by the ICasternEducational Television Network, coyer sub-jects ranging from music to biology, fromcalculus to environmental education,

A schedule of all programs to be telecastduring Preview Week, program descriptionsmid evaluation forms will be sent to allelementary and secondary school audio visualdirectors throughout the state The directorshave been asked to distribute the informationIn the teachers and students,

"Our purpose in offering a preview uf newprograms is to involve the educational com.nuinity in the decision-making process of In-structional programming for New Jerseyilassrooms," says Mrs, Mary Jane Phillips,clircetor^of Educational Services, New JerseyPublic Broadcasting.

"We are asking that teachers, ad-ministrators, principalsand students watch theprograms and react to them. The informationwe receive from these people will help us todetermine which new programs will be in-cluded in our Instructional program schedulefor the next school year."

Fuel retailers must getnew ceiling price cards

ili'Ciiuse uf recent c h . u w * in the t'list ofLiving Council 'f -IMiiist- IV' pe t ro leumregulations, all gasoline ,ind diesclretai lers in New Jersey'must obtain new ceilingprice slickers for every pump ur grade ufp e t r o l e u m sold. E l l Klinsiniin. diMricldirector of Internal Itevcnue. announced Ihisweek,

The new stickers must he pusled on pumps by11IB9 p.m. next Wednesday. Nuu, stickers, andinstruction-computation forms way be pickedup at any New Jersey 1HS offinv Slickers iindinstructions will also lie available :it selectedoffices of the U.S. Postal Service. In Ihis areathey may he obtained frnni the IHH tifficc at970 Broad st. in Newark

Written requests for slickers should be sentIn ESP , P.O."Box 940, Newark. 071(11. and theyshould specify number needed, Wri t tenrequests cannot be handled by local IHH officesor by post offices.

The new stickers should be posted on everypump in a prominent position whefe they caneasily be seen by a customer, The old stickershouid then be removed If mure than onegrade of gas is sold from a pump, a separatesticker must be posted for each grade. Stickersmust contain Ihe new ceiling price ami theminimum octane of the gasoline

Under revised Cost of Living Council rules,effective Nov. 1, gasoline and diesel fuel

retailers ;irr permitted to increase their Maylii. H'l.S. hulling price to icllrcl, ml a dollnr-for-

fuel dollar pass thiiuigh basis, incir increasedpetroleum costs This can be done no more thanonce a month. Whenever all adjustment ismade In Ihe maximum permissible price, eachretailer must adjust bis posted price.

On the 11'\ crsi' side (if the posting instructionsheet is ii form \%hich dealers must use tocompute their ccihnu prices. Mr. Klinsman

GEO. W, FROST & SON

JKWKLKKS1129 CLINTON AVE,

IRVINGTON CENTER, 371-0600

INSUPPORT

OF THBENERGY CRISIS.

WE WILL BE CLOSEDON ALL SATURDAYS

lC»cf'pl Bcc. I, 15, 32!

,«=W=a

&

^ 0

THANKSGIVING PIE OR1IEKS

ARE NOW FILLED, BUT

WE WILL HAVE PIES FOR "OVER THECOUNTER" SALE EACH DAY ON A FIRST COME,FIRST fERVED BASIS. WE WILL HAVE PLENTYOF CIDER AND FnUIT ALL WEEK,

OUR FROZEN RAW PIES ARE AVAILABLENOW, YOU JUST BAKE THiM AND SERVE. AGOOD DESSERT TO KEEP ON HAND,

AS YOU KNOW, ALL OF OUR PIES AREMADE FROM FINE INGREDIENTS RIGHT INOUR OWN BAKERY - WE MAKE ALL WE CANFOR THANKSGIVING BUT WE CANNOT MAKEENOUGH FOR ALL, THANK YOU FOR YOURUNDERSTANDING. " -•--. . .

• sa

P0

PP

rm>

\

OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PMSEVEN DAYS A WEEK

VJ?

233-3444 • 560 Spriiigfield Avenue Westfield, N,J,

VIMI-: iti'ititows

One-woman showSaturday at Seton

Across Virile Burrows will present herone-woman show. "Walk Together Children" atthe Theatre.i i i ihertound at Seton HallUniversity in South Orange Saturday at 10 a.m.Sponsored by ihe university's Upward Boundprogram, the event is open to the public free ofcharge.

Described as •'the Black journey fromauction block to new nationtime," the showuses prose, poetry, song and multi-mediaprojection to portray the Black culture andheritage.

Miss Burros has toured "Walk Together,Children" throughout the U.S. and Europe andlast season brqke all off-Broadway records fora one-person show with a five-month run of hercavalcade of the Black experience.

'Don Is Dead' at FoxThe pox-Union (Route 22) opened yesterday

with a first-run picture, "The Don Ig Dead," aHal Wallis Production. Anthony Quinn, RobertForster and Angel Tompkini, star in the X-rated film drama, which was photographed inTechnicolor. • -

Concert by flutistat art museumViiiint: l l u t i s l KiiHi'iiia Z i i l u ' r m . u i wi l l

pi ' i l i i i i i i .11 ihi> Moi i l i i a i r All Museum miS u n d a y ;ii 4 p i n . in the final t i i i i i tTi of t heimisou i i i ' s N o v e m h o r Korics.

MisJ. Z u i ' k e r m n n ' s prf lRram will liieluilf•Sonata in 1C Major by Haul); Soniila in I) Mnjor,Opus IN. by Pnikofii'V; I,i- Mi'rlr Noir byMcHsiacii; iiiiii Himiitinu l>y Ilmilleux. She willIH> accompanied by the pianist Kun-Wixi I'aik,

A Hraiiuate of tliu Juilliard School, EugeniaXtikt'rinitit has appeared in com-crt both usHoloisI and in thamher music, Shu has(jcn-formed with I ho Israel Chamber Orchestra.the Royal Philharmonic, the !,os Angelest'hilharmohie and the Houston SymphonyOrchestras, Sht; appeared as solo flutist in theBrandenburg Concertos with the EtiKliKhChamber Orehi-slra. which was conducted byIHT husband, TMnehas Zukerman.

Tin- concert is open to thi> public. Admissionis by voluntary contribution.

Folk musk starsto open SaturdayThe Theater-onthe-Iiill at Caldwell College

will open its third season Saturday at 8:30 withan evening of country music, starring HankWilliams Jr., his band. The Cheatin' Hearts,iind guest stars, the Country Cavaleers.

It was announced that holders of seasonpatron subscriptions will attend a cocktailparty before the concert and a buffet of-lerwards.

Reservations and information may be ob-tained by calling the theater at 228-4424 or thebox office in the Campus Center between 8 a.m.and 10 p.m., Thursday and Friday, and Irom 10o.m. to 5 p.m. Salurday. Ticket! also will besold at the door.

sBilly Jack' remainsat Mapfewood, Cinema

"Billy Jack" is being held over for a secondweek at the Maplewood Theater and at the4erry Lewis Cinema, Five Points, Union (with"« late show at the Cinema tomorrow andSaturday at II p.m.).

The Cinema will also show a kiddie matineetoday, tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday at i :30p.m. of "The Christmai That Almost Wam't,"and the lame pitture will show Saturday andSunday afternooni at the Maplewood.

TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN!Would you like gome help in preparingnewspaper releases? Write to this news-paper and ask for our "Tips on SubmittingNews Releaies.1'

PAPER MILL

IfiAMJST

OiehestryCampaity of Sixty

17 P I R F Q R M A N G E S DEC. 12 .23CALL POR RfcBIRVATIQN<i

Damn Yankees'"Damn Yankees," the

Broadway musical comedy,opened yesterday at theMeadowbrook TheaterRe»taurantr"CedHT"Grbve~rwith Robert Morje itarring asthe Devil, Mr. AppleBate. Theshow will run through Dec. 23.

Just a person whoprotect', chMren and

other living Wngs

TOM LAUGMLIN .•DELORES WYLOR

MeadowbrootNOV. 14 thru Of C. 23

Performances Wed. thru Sun.

!e? ROBERT MORSf' , - ' " , IN

PAWIW VANKef iA

RICHARD HARRIS _Actor \% seen os iheidealistic King Arthurin the rtiuiical filmadaptation of theB r o a d w a y h i t ,'Camelot,' The movie,which won threeOscars, a r r i vedyesterday at theCinem«tte in Union andthe Park Theater,Resell* Park,

FRIDAY DEADLINEAll Hems other than spotnews should be In ourofflc* by noon onFriday,

\ SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MATINEI^Showtime at 4 P M Dinner served from 1 P.M.

befure or .iflcr ihp perlurr^.mie Chi ldreni menu avail-. lblr but children under G ye.ir$ of age not gdmitted.Group r.itci air avail.ihlf

sJcnv Lewis Cinema* UNION 5-Pointi 964.9833

BILLY JACK.-TF SHOW: Frld.y .nd Stturilay

sytnlngs, 11 p.m.

Tliiir, ,Sri,.i«I;,Iui(. matlnm.I l ls p-m.

THE CHRISTMAS THATALMOST WASN'T

| i050 PQMPTON AVE.. CEDAR GROVE, N.j. (2D1) 2S6-14H

ALL THE FAMILY WILL ENJOY

IPMFJM floijiATIf you can't eat at Mom's

— do thenext best thing.Come join us where you willget generous portions of .fine food expertly prepared,

COMPLETE TURKEY DINNERFOR85W

Childrens"*'menu availablenner iervgd csntingously from

\7 naen io lu o.rn.

SB SPRINGFIELB HOUSERoute 22 E..t

Springfield,

Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliiuiiiiiiiiiilinu

DISC N IDATA 1

\

y MILT HAMMERillllNiiilillif

MK WHAT I AMY SIlM-l-0'j:l); hy Hurt Koynolds.

Well, wi> .ill know Hurl lieynolds IN n fineaoliir (witness the films "Dolivi-rnnc-c" and"Fuzz" anil IIIH luli'vision surii's "l>flMA u K u s I " ) t i u i . " C n i i I h i - i i i i i n s i i i ^ ' 1 "

(Juifi1 .simply he can. And llu< album. "Ask MeWhat I Am." is a very srHHiial one indijed,KovVrnl of Ihi' lop .songwriters in Nashvilleifilkcci with Hurl n few months HRO ahoul his lifeami his philosophies The whii'rs, ineludiii(JMich stalwarts as Hubby Coldshort), lied Laneand Dick teller, tht-nsplil upjind wroti1 oight ofihe 11 songs on Reynold's LI''album. The otherthree songs (written without Hurl in mind)« ere chosen byeuusi1 they fit his life and ideals.

Home of !hi> titles pretty much sum up theconlcnt of the songs: "Childhood '49," "ARoom For A Boy Never Used," "You Can'tAlways Sing A Happy Sung." and "I Didn't.Shaky The World Today." Additional numbersInclude: "Slow John l-'airhurn," "The FirstOne That I Lay With." "Till 1 Get It High!,"".She's Taken A Gentle Lover," "You Can'tAlways Sing A Happy Song." "Ask Me What IAm." "There's A Slight MisunderstandingBetween God And Man." and "I Like HavingYou Around"...

The album was.recorded in Nashville, usingsome of the finest local musicians—ReggieYoung on guitar. Buddy Emmons on organ and(ioldsboro on guitar.

One problem,, in ret'ording ihe album wasHurt finding lime in his schedule to do it. Infact, upon completing "Ask Me Whal I Am," heimmediately left for Georgia to begin filminghis next movie, '"the Longest Yard,"

,ursday, Novembor 15, 1973-

Mkkey Rooney, Paper Mill star

SUSAN STARR Internotionally.knownAmerican pianist wil l give oneperformance Saturday at 8 p m atUnion High School. She will ploy worksBy Bach, Ravel and Chopin. Miss Starris celebrating the 25th anniversary ofa career that started at the age of sixwith the Philadelphia OrJhesirQ.Tickets can be obtained by mail orderfrom Union High School or at the boxoffice on the day of the concert They

_ £ [ ; SjJiQ,;_S6, S5, S3.50 and $2.50,

"A .MiiNuniitiiT NijjIilH l)iv;iin," starringMkki". Hciones iix "Unl to in ," openedvoMrrtl.-iy ;it the I'appi- Mill I'layhouso.Millburn. Fiank <.'arnii(;!iin. fminHor andproducer at the I'layliuuit.1. M.-rvcti as <liroct«r-of Iho Shakexpeaioan produrllon sviih a cast ofSO (lclors, many from (lit- Royal ShakespeareTheater in Kngland. Slrutfonl Siiiikespeari'Thealer in Ciinnccliru! and Joseph I'iipp'Hcompany in New York tiiy

Thoshiiw wilt jiliiy-until I H T . M, Wfdnrsdny,

^Homecoming' at CafeHarold Pjnler's "The Himiccnmiiiil," svill

open a five-week run Kriday, N(iv, 23 at the.Actors Cafe Theater, 2n:i Central avo,, KastOrange, and will play every Thursday, Fridayind Saturday nights at «:»« through Dec. 22.

David G. Kennedy, who is in (he cast alsoserves arfdirector. Telephone reservations canlie mode by calling the box office at R75-1RB1

Thursday,, Friday and Saturday nights al B.Sundays at 7:;tO p.m.. with matinees onThursday at 2 and Saturday and Sunday at :i

Masterwork directorchosen for Who's WhoMrs. Holier! C. May. executive director ol

The Masterwork.Musit and Art -Foundation;—Morristown, was recently seiueted to he listeiiin the 1974 editions of "The World Who's Who ofWomen" and "Who's Who of AmericanWomen,"

Mrs. May is also listed in "The Dictionary ofInternational Biography", "The Royal BlueBook", "The National Social Directory"."Who's Who in the East", "CommunityLoaders of America", "National Rogisier ofProminent Americans", "Two ThousandWomen of AchUjvement" and "InternationalWho's Who in Community Service".

Theafer TimeClock

fur'

Scott, Dunaway starin picture at Elmora"Oklahoma Crude," starring George C,

Scott. Faye Dunaway and Jack Palanceopened yesterday at the Elmora TheaterElizabeth, on a double bill with "Fat City"

"The Three Stooges," and "The ChristmasThat Almost Wasn't."_ will be ihe matineefeatures Saturday and Sunday at the Elmora.

CROSSWORD PUZZLET O D A Y I S ANSWER

ACROSS1, Frcih.,

water fun5, Biblical

sacrificialSite

11. Spoken12. Melodic13. "The.—

from• Ipanema "

14. Irishpatriot,Patrick

15. Italianwriter,Alberto

17. Held omen18. Ulack

euckoo19. Neighbor

Of Ky.20. "Peeiier"21. Twiliery13, Max or

Buddy24, Old-tune

filmstar,Conrad

26. Coxcomb21, "Walling

fortheRobert

28, MilitaryorbrasK

29. High(mus.)

SO, Constanttippler

31. Exclama-tionofeontompl

34. CfaBEyhill

35, Deletion37, Eluded39, Ciqch

river

40, Unrumed41, Actor,

nichard

42, Quiver43, WWII

juurnalisl

MOWN1. Doctrine2. HcrcuU's1

horse3. Well,

to.doclientele12 wds )

4WheelerWilcox

8, Hinclinfi8, Mountain

nymph1. News.

caster,

Llndstrum

B, Convey-antefur3 Down(hyph.wd.)

9. Attempted10. Wobbly16. Strineed

instrument22. Fibber

Me —,23. Prohibit

24. Leastsloppy

ZS, Evorj-where

26, Informa-tion

28. Adjoin30, Take

care of(2 wds.)

32, Of are(!ion

33, Gcrm'ani cityW-Oaie ..38. Sire's

mate

Ashkenazyin recital

M.idiiuii Aslikcn,i/\ ulinli.is In |.ii d^Lrihcd In li .nold<••, Si-honberg in I he New YorkI inii \ ,i- ihe )•[< Ui. I In inj;pianist ill hisgciu-ralion," willbe lui'scMilcil in rerilal "nMonday, Doc, |(), at li p.m. inMonU-Uiir Sl.-ili- Col lege ' sMenmiiiil Aiidiltiriuiii.

I'Valuied mi I he [>r«f,v;iniwill he Ilci'lliovvn'H Sonal.i inCmiinii- Op. lONo. i and fourMlllk^llS ( iHlpm Il\||l(.l|Mi> 111

F minor Op. 4'j. Impromptuin I'-sliiirp innjor (>p. :)(; N ( 11 I'.iU.uli- in 1 minor Op ~>1Ni> 1. anil <jch(>r/.ii in I"major • Op, ,rvl No. .).

Tin- si'i.'ond lialf oi Ihrprii|<i'iini will roiuprist- leupreludes by Ki-rnci I tarhmaninov

All times listed arcnlslicd by the theaters.

C I N E M E T T E . ( U n i o n ) -CAMELOT.Thur., Fri.. Mon..Tues., 7:30; Sat., 2. 7, ti;45;Sun., 2. 7,

--II--O—ELMORA (Elizabeth)

FAT CITY, Thur,, Fri/, Mon,,Tues.. 7:30; Sat, and Sun,, 8:OKLAHOMA CRUDE, Thur,,Fri,, Mon,, Tues.. 9:05; Sat.,Sun., «, 9:40; THREESTOOGES, Sal., i, 2:45; Sun2, 3:45; THE CHRISTMASTHAT ALMOST WASN'T,Sat,, 1:15. »; Sun,, 2:15, 4,

- 0 - 0 —_ FOX-UNION (Rt, 22)_CAMELQT. Call thealer atB64.B97? fur theater limeclock.

.1ERRY LEWI? CINI-MAll-'ni- I'oinf; Uiimn) HILI,1*JACK, Thur, Mon lues7 15 9 15 V ti S.it 7 a 11Sun , •> 15 7 1J, 9 lr) Thur ,F u ,Sat Sun nijlinpes I 30THE CHIUSlMAb 1 HATALMOS1 WAS^ T

o -oMAIJLLWOOI> - HIM Y

JACK. Tliur , Fri , Mon ,Tile:, 7 9 10 Snt :. 1=> 7 11,M \n Sun 5 io 7 MI, 4 r>THfc. CHRISTMAS THAT ALMUST WASN T, S J I 1, 1 4">,Sun 2 \ >l>

- o oPARK (Robellf Pdrk) -

CAMELUT, Thui H i , MonTill". , a. Sat , (., <l IU, Suti2 15 5 25, 8 30. featuiettpThur , Kti , Mon , Tuci 7 30Sun , 1 45 4 50, R, Sal r. 41B SO, YL.1.1.OW SURMAKINE, Sat . 1 30, J

1

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CAMELOT

TfflffilSI ADULTS SI

SI ADULTS SIP A R K •'rMsit

Wlnhif (if 3 Aniilnny AW»B U!..llf-MMDHAMH HANCO NS«O

y*NJHA IfBSlAW BnVID HiMMINSS

BANQUITFACILITliS

CALL 46T-0100

PORRBSPRVATIONS

OPEN 7 H A f i ft WEEK

RECITAL STAGE,lnc.

su

IMtEHNg A

NAU KEVDOAnD

$7 00 b 00 S 003bO2 r0

D.c 1 19710 60 7 50 6 00

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONGOLDOVSKY Opera Company

F.b, 33, IBM$12.50,10,00,7,50

(,00

<IM F tb 16 1971Th« Old Maid and tha Th| , |

S7 50 6 00 S 00.4.00,1,60All porlormancft at Ihe New Union High SchoolNorth Ird Stroel"<oH Burnett Ave.) Union,

, of Free Lighted ParkingSal Evei . S 00

, N.J,

ticket information, write to Recital StageP O Box 35 Union N J 070*1

or CALL (10 IMM 1417

1

IN CLOSE CIRCLES . . .

H, AltntANO FHHNAND

n-f ami iirr.i-.i-..Id lll.ll it I,a.

t-oi:i<>,-mi_ i " i \ ^' ) Ml. t ty,1 (ill . ll f PltllT

n ii .•,.„!,-> n. T-'"mmIf»|inj{

V i m i l l . . n l » . » . -"•••• " ' n • " .. - M i n i | . , , I > . I . I : -r . , , , , 11

r11. MIlt» n u i,i T<ir ilimI lir i I'nrlC J SK

PHONfc

FIRNANOCLUB DIANA

JM0 SPRiNSfiaD , *y( ,,' UNION, NIW JFRItr .'

NUTCRACKER' Two featured performers of theNew Jersey Ballet Company, Michael Owen andHelyn Douglas, will dance the Nutcracker' ballotDec. 12 through Dec. 23 at tho Paper MillPlayhouse, Millburn.

SALA[)1UHKLY WIIH ALTRIMMINGSDESSIRT AND COFFEE

On Thanksgiving Day,An Abundance Of

Fine Food Awaits Youe Tower

nourr.2?. MOUNIAINSIOI H JHL5ERUA1IONS (?(111 JJ3 5SJ?

pmwiit pAniiL'i )o io JOOIUNCHTON -tOCKTAILS . OINNTR

ROUTE 31, SOMMVUU, N )RESERVATIONS 722 6800

ATFIVE POINTS,

UNION7-0707For 40 Years a Favorite tor

Gourmets o' Continental CuisineRecommwflad by Cu» Cocktail Bar

rrving from Noon to 9 30 p m Private parties*cw7m

WF%Tl 5.™r5^lv o p e n "•" p-m-Bring rtie Kldmn

*.Vr*5&'68&»795|

Chestnut Tavern& Restaurant

649 Ctujstnut St .Union

the finest in 1ITALIAN II

AMERICAN C U I S I N E I I

COCKTAILS LIQUORBUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH EON

Oien Dally II H A M Midnight |FRI & SAT 'TIL I A M

CLOSEDTUESDA1A/WPLE I-RHE PAI I- IN

IRVINSTON POLISH HOMEH.J. POLKR CENTER

•RESTAURANT-LOUNGE41516th AVE. IRVJNGTON

CATERING ALL OCCASIONS

DINNERS IBRVID P^iLV

SATURDAYS1 BALLROOM DANCINOMUIIC EVERY SAT, » SUN,.

AftflPUl PARKINGPARKWAY EXiT.liM

3741062 372-6539

!v

Complete Dinners

inrt/e At The KovsNitc'lv & "iundnyn

_ . * ^-s h « * . - F - ,

I I I ON 1, QINNTR. I •. t C DAILY .-;—

union tioftjrauil.^fUVVtSANT AVE , UNION

E n t e t i a i n m e n t a n dPAncmg ovfrv hri , Sat .with the Union MotbrauOu artct featuring JoeWimmcr on accordion, oursinging bar tender i .

* added atitr4ciioiner't cut)

^BROOKSIDE MANOR]in in t . i . .

^ U B K L N I O H O O Mot vinQ

ITALIAN AMERICANCOISINC*n r Lhct

M f.l IHl-KTI

tlosefl Mnnd.iys

121 C !nd AveRosellc

Thursday, November 15, 1973-

What to do if you're involved in an auto accidentII y o u ' r e i i i to til I l io i n n n 1 H i , i n l i n n i

|HT: ' 'H!H l i c r n s c r i b y N V w . H ' r M ' y i n * i r h o ni l f|

i i ' j i f f i c - j i i i i m i i ' i l l i i f i h w i i y s i i m l h y . « i i y » tif (I

I ' d i m t r y . I hi" c h i i i i c r s >>f y o u r l n ' i i i H i n v o l v e d

a n u n t i l i i i ' i ' i i k ' t i l i n H i e n e x t f o u r o r f i v e y e a

, Ilully

rv driver In iilitlerstiinri• •vi/v lIu'M' |iriniiiry rospon-lilenlii> yourself Aid (inv ill-

M:ilinmil ncciiitMii fipiirt?!, show (hal in V,n\!•„'!!, I II i ill ion drivers weie involved ill 1!4 Itmillion accidenls. Because there were 11H.Jmillion HcoriHt-Hi drivers that year, one driver intmn^rnny-hnvt? been involved in ;i crash.

What should you do in the aftermath of onaccident—a sudden and frequenllv IriuimnlicI'viTit when emotions run lii(jh''

The mnsi valuable preparation for suchthe Insuriiiicc! Informat ion

4 B H E B T I S 6 1 I E N T

HARD OF HEARINGRESIDENTS OFFERED

FREE BOOKLETUS- Government Publication

Available At No ChargeWILMINGTON, DEL • A free United

States Government booklet entitled"Hearing Loss • Hope Through Research,"is now available to persons suffering ahearing loss.

Published by the U.S. Dept. of PublicHealth, Education and Welfare for use bythe hard ofhearing, Ihe booklet covers suchfacts as inherited deafness, discoveringearly trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noisedamaging and adulis'g hearing, and themain types of hearing loss.

Free copies of the booklet are available bywriting to "Government Booklet,"Independence Mall, Suite 6S, 1601 ConcorePike, Wilmington, Delaware, 10803.

y , i i i ( l M H i

sibiliMes StopHired pet'sim.

Failure to perform these duties at the sceneof an iieeidenl carries severe legal penalties.The institute notes drivers involved in ;ie-iidenls where a person is hurt must come to astj)p, provide' identification jind offer tn assistihe injured, or under the Uniform Vehicle Codeface a line of $100 to 53,000 and-or m days to oneyear in jail. Most stntes require ii convictedperson's license to be revoked

Reinp "involved in an accident" has little lodo with causing it, the Institute points out. Youare "involved" if your vehicle, comes intocontact with another vehicle, pedestrian orobject, or if you cause or contribute to « crashby another driver even though there is nophysical contact with your vehicle. •

An involved driver's first duty is to stopimmediately—as close to the scene as possiblebut without unnecessarily obstructing traffic.Park on the shoulder and pull clear of any in-tersections, the Institute says. Not only is itunlawful for a movable vehicle to be left in theroadway, it 1R also inconsiderate anddangerous. Motorists should be careful,however, to note where the vehicles were at thepoint of impact for subsequent reference inpreparing accident reports.

Identifying yourself is extremely Importantin ail types of motor vehicle accidents—whether the accident involves other drivers orunattended property such as parked ears,

In an accident Involving other drivers, youmust supply all Injured and involved personsand-or investigating police officors with yourname, address, vehicle registration numberand driver's license number. In an accidentinvolving unattended property you are

^ / enry igginsDINING CHAMBER

120 ivergreBn Placefast Orange, N.J.

YOUR HOST ED MARKPresentsEvery Saturdayy

thehorn

of

| School host• to mothers

Seniors a! the College ofSaint Eligabelh, ConventStation, will be hosts to theirmothers this weekend, in aseries of events planned by theStudent Council. The activitieswill begin tomorrow nighlwith entertainment in theRathskeller.

Saturday's events includean afternoon performance ofMidsummer's Night Dream atthe Paper Mill Playhouse, inMillburn, and, an overling ofentertainment by tho SaintElizabeth's Glee Club ond theVillanova Singers.

On Sunday morning aspecial Mass will becelebrated for *ih"c group inHoly Family Chaptrand theweekend activities will con-clude with a luncheon in SaintJoseph Hall.

SUPFET E X b u i S / T e5 P.M.untilMIDNIGHTA fibulout array of Gourmet DelicaciasSTUFFED MAINE LOBSTERSBEEF 5TR0GQNQFFSCAMPIVEAL SCALLOPINIBAKED BREAST OF CAPON

(Carvid to order)STEAMSHIP ROAST All JUS

AND MORE - MORE - MORESalads arid Epieurian Delights GalonFeaturing the Continental Pastry Table

.-•••• Wi th Sweets-and F r u ' t " •

EAT TO YOUR HEARTS CONTENTA U

.FORDinting from 8;30 P.M.-H0 Cwtr Chirgi

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED - 677-3100

Workshopsin religionThe House of Prayer at

Convent Station will offer aThanksgiving CharismaticPrayer Weekend for priestgsisters and lay people fromFriday, Nov. 23, at 2 p.m. toSunday, Nov. 28, at 2 p.m.

The program will includemorning and evening praiseand liturgy with the House ofP f a y £ £ _co_mjnujiLLy . -

" workshops and teachings on"Growth in the Spirit," "Giftsof the Spirit," ^'Release of theSpirit" and the "HealingPower of the Spirit."

For reservntloni, write ortelephone; HOPE, XavlerCenter, Convent Station 07B61phone 367-0617.

CARPiNTBmT ATTENTION?Soil yourself to 30,000 (amines wifna low cost Want Ad. Call mi-Jloo,

How many timeshave you been nromlsed

a no-wax floor... that wasn't?

| Here's one that Is.Solarian... the Armstrong floor

that does shine without waxlMot only '.thai. H's so easy io clean. Theoxclusiva Miraboj id" surfiico is loss po-rous than oilier rfiSilieni floors. .50 spills,dirt, even Ijlack lieol .marks' come upeasily, Let Solarian (roo you from thedrudejory of takinii care of, a floor.

THIS WiBK!

109IN TrN BEAUTIFOL PATTIHN5

Solarianthe now

no-wax floorthat spill*

can't ipolL^ l i

Ll iy i l . l - HLAN^ . MairtiR CHABQ1- . U M N H M I I I I C A R I ) . P,B. PLAN

r1224 SPRINGFIELD AVE.(opp. Lyons Ave.) ;

IRVINGTON, N.J.Phone: ES 1-5900

Open AAon,.WBd..Prl, Nffsa•» • ' 1

I'lther to locate (he owner and Rivehim the sanu1 information or attach a niitorontaininK this information to (he property andimmediately notify the police.

Never leave the scene of an accident withoutidi>ntifyiii(; yourself in some way. If you go tncall for an amliiilanee or the police, IlieInstitute recommends you leave some iden-tification behind to avoid any possible

iiiisunderstandinK of your intention.sPrompt medienl iiiiiMition inn nn-ii'i

difference between life- and death m ituun ;inccidont vielims. II ihcrefiire is not oni\legal bur also the mtir.il duty nf a drivt"volved in an accident lo aid an injured peivmwho needs or requestH medicii'l 'rftiimi'ii'

This- rei|iiires makinii arriinijeniunts f»rIrnnsporting the person to a hospital or doctor.

JjgMflH. you simply call for aii :imhii1.-

'hei i l i i

tin-In

if IIIN injuries aiv ini iminr ;i telephone is a lonjjwfiy nil. |t riiity he prfrrrnhle to drive himynursoli As a aeneral rule, however, ymishould not attempt In move an nnennscimis 01s i ' l in i is ly liiirl pci 'suii

D r i v r 1 - i m c i l w d in aer i i lc i iN lesMlliiu1 inde i i lh nr in iu ry imiM isulily Mn> jiolier by iheqi i i rk t ' s l ine.'ins uf • '•imiiuink'iitiiiii . Usually ihelelt 'phiHie In MU' I I tjiNfs or w h e r e p r i ipe r lydaiiijijri- e x c e e d s $100, d r i v e r s i iorii iaily a r i 'tenuired to file uilhin rive or In (l;iys w'riiteni widen! reporlH In the appropriate iu^t'iieifi, in)••> slate wlie'-» the accident occurred.Apjiri from these legal requireiiieiits. the

Institute also advisi". fonlaeting your in.sunineo ngen! or repi'i-M-ninlivc m soon as isreasonably possible. His phone number usuallypppears on your policy identification card'«ilit'h you must carry with you when driving

tlocausc insurance policies ofton gpceifvrequirements for oral op written notice of aecidcnls. your ngent is n valuable aisistont inpreparing these reports and preventing anyundue delay in infonninf; tho insurance company of Ihe incident. Be sure to give the agentthe rxnet detjiils of Ihe accident, including thonames mid addresses of all involved driversinjured persons and witnesses. '

youJoin us for

TavemOnTheMlthe finest,,.

for your

THANKSGIVINGen|oyment

SERVING FROM 12 noon

154 Bonnie Evrn Read ,

RestaurantOPEN THANKSGIVING BETSY

Knlertainnifnt Nitely

ni dgne en primlSiirtiklaif .Lunch .Blnnaruilniti M«n'i l.u|itn«ii»

H ppy Hdyf l i pYOUR NOIT JACK

105il,LIN0lNAvE.,e0IILIND1N, N.J

Gentlemen Jackets please Aflef 9 P.CfiLL 4B6 3136

FOR A TRULY TRADITIONALTHANKSGIVING DINNER

JOIN OS AT THE

SLEEPY HOLLpW INNIs what Thanksgiving Dinneris all about...fine friends, fine diningin wi rm, rustic charm.Make your reservations today

Se»|lng» •) 1J:JO. I : » P.M.

KINGSTONRESTAURANT8. Cocktail Lounge

BANQUET FACIUTiESSPECIAL THANKSGIVING

DAY M1NUALL FAMILY OROUPS WKUCOME

MAKI RISIRVATIONSEARLY

HALFWAY HOUSEROUTI 22, MOUNTAINSIDE

EASTIOUND

THANKSGIVINGDINNERSRoute 22, Whitehouso, N.J,

<8 miles wi l l of Somerville)FOR RESERVATIONS

CALL534.4011

Cocktail Leungs . Banquet Facilities

OFF PREMiSES

Your Host, Sam Sidorikis

SLEEPY HOLLOW, 889.1900

1900 Raritan Rd, Scotch Plains686-2S37

1111 Morris Avanue232-2171

O L D E

UNION HOUSE TREAT YOUR FAMILY-TO THE FINEST.Reifaurant

I i Wharf A»t Rid lank(Follow slfns to Rlvemiw)

Hospitil-Rid BankOverlooking the BeiutifulNasesink River In Rea Bank,

JhaiiotobtoofeSPECIAL MENU FOR

THANKSOIVINO SBRVlNOTHANKSGIVING DINNIRS

FROM 1 P.M.RESTAURANT

SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL570 Springfield Avenui

(•eaturrnq their festiveTHANKSOIVINO DAY the!

DINNERS'WILL *BB S1HVBDPROM 11 s,m, TILk K p.m.

AUL BAKIHO DON! ON PREMISES Route 3i, SHREWSBURY, N,jPARKWAY EXIT No. lOf

S1ATING5 12 noon MRESERVATIONS

CALt 842-7i7SVal»t parking

747-0200THE ZWIBEN FAMILY

ROSELLE MANORTHANKSGIVINGDINN1RATTHI

Join Us for Thanksgiving!

ROBERT E, LEE innRt 35 & Morgan Creek

(Undir tnt Draw Brldga)

Morgan, N.J.

Rqslaurant-DitierCOCKTAIL LOUNOI

J401 Wood Ave., Hosillt, N.J(Cor, St, Oeorge Ave.)

ENJOY THANKSGIVINGDINNER WITH U S . . .COMPLETE THANKSGIVING DINNIRS

MENU INCLUDES.,.Superb Baking Done

On PremisesBanquet Facilities

241-3850OPEN 24 HOURS

TURKEY . HAMSTEAK . PRIME RIB

LOBSTER TAILCill for Reservation

7Z1.97S1 .

For a TrulyEnjojable Thanksgiving Dinner ROLAND'S ENJOY

ThanksgivingWith Us...

TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING DINNERS

SERVING FROM 12 NOON

ACCOMODATiONS FOR LARGEOR SMALL PARTIES

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED

Ssufh off Po.lwoy . |«l» 1 j j356-2122

142 WASHINQTON VALLEY ROAD

Mark a MemorableOccasionRADITIONAL THANKSG|VIN

E". • v a t • " "MOUNTAINSIDE INN -v at .

White LanternSeaflngs at 1 3 s 7RESTftURAIIT

GALLOPING HILL ROAD UNION

hite LanteSeaflngs at 1, 3, s» 7Phone for reservationsCocktails, Candlelight Dining

Lh

1230 U.S. HwT. 22

g DiLuncheon) Mon.-Sa).iners til 10 MLuncheon) Mon.-Sa).

Dinners til 10, Mon.-Fil.Til I I , Sal. A til 1, Sun.Mutie Thgri .Pn a 41

Your hoit, Dlek Buxton

Ssrvlng from l to 7 p.m.OUR HEOULAR MENU

ALSO AVAILABLE

ReservatlQns advlied1370 South Ave.,

near Terrll l Rd. Scotch Plaln

767-5861232-2969

687-0707

Take Morn and. the family out

to be "served" a Thanksgiving

feast. Moke reservations for the

clan to get our royal treatment.

We have turkey or ham dinners

complete with appetizer, dessert.

To Buy or Sell - - Or Dig A WellFor Personals- - or Personnel —Clean Rugs? Kill Bugs?

Find Antique Mugs?Alter Coats, Renting Boats -

Baby Sitters, Puppy LittersRoofing, Siding,

Horseback Riding-Mowers, Towers,

Garden Growers —

FOR FAST RESULTS YOUR AD CAN APPEAR IN

8 NEWSPAPERS• IRVINGTON HERALD • UNION LEADER • SPRINGFIELD LEADER • VAILSBURG LEADER

THE SPECTATOR ^ • LINDEN LEADER • SUBURBAN LEADER <K.-.i™.h> • MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO

USE THIS EASY WANT AD FORM...

ORCALLUS

' • . - ' • • • . • ' 1

1

I : 1

• • f : : • • . . • • •

1 Four (4) Words Of Average Length Will Pit On One Line.1 For Extra Long Words Allow Two (2) Spaces. Figure1 Your Cost By Multiplying The Number Of Words By iBe• Minimum Charge S3.60 (20 Average Words.)

| SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP, .

j 1291'Sluyyaaant Ava.', Union, N.J. . . '

• Plsais (mart the following closjiflod ad.

| 1 2 3 4 S

j i 7 1 ? 10

11 12 13 ' 14 15

1 ' • • ' ' • . • ' • • • • • . ' • • /

1 1« . -17 IB 1? 20| !\l mddhlanml welds srs rsqutMd, attach ieparatg ihssf of paper)

1 Addr»> „,. ...„ : ,, ...... ' ', «,,,,,!...,., , , . , , ,

( City , , . . „ , , , , , , . . . . .-. Fhan. ;----- ,--.----,-

1 In.ort Ad ,,,,;,.eT!mg (•) , , , , . , . , , P«r Inisrtlen Stoning ,, , . , , , , , , . (Data) . . . . . . . . . . .

I Amqurt Encleiad ( ) Cosh ( ) ChasN ( ) Monay Ordsr

" . ' • ; • . • -m

\ • • ' . - , • ; .

- • - ' • . . : - - - . . . . ^ - . ^ — - ^ - — _ _ —

- 1 .

1I"• ••1•

• • • - • • • , :•1 '1

1

» •i•

Only 18V per wordBased on S average length words per line

V Minimum charge $360 — 4 line ad.

Deadline: Tuesday Noon, for Thursday pubjicatian

ft.

Thursday, November 15, 1973

CALL an 'AD-VISOR'686-7700

TODAY!DEADLINE TUES. NOONFOR THURS. PUBL.

BANKING

INTERESTINGBANKINGPOSITIONSAVAILABLE

Billion-dollar First National StateBank has openings for ambitiouspeople, EXPERIENCED in thebanking field. These positions areavailable throughout our system aswell as our SUBURBAN locations.

Wo are offering an excellent salary andabundant and generous benefits fromweek-long vacations to 12 paidholidays, insurance andhospitallzation.

TELLERSOPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS-WEST IRVINGTONCALDWELL. LIVINGSTONNEW NEWARK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

SECRETARIESTYPISTS, SR. & JR.

KEYPUNCH OPERATORSDAY AND TWILIGHT SHIFTS9 A.M. toS P.M.- 6 P.M. to 2 A.M.

Minimum 1 year experience required on 0-29 orVIP keypunch machines. Alpha Numeric

Necessary.

InternatlanarpOGumanfalionSupervisors and Negotiators

Please contact our Personnel DepartmentWeekdays from 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 p.m.

500 Broad St., Newark, N.J.

We also have Special interviewinglor the above positions

Friday November 16,from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

AT OUR LIVINGSTON OFFICE

3b East Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston

BANK OF NEW JERSEYAn Equol Opportunily Employer

X 11.15-1

ft Aft JOBS AM Fees PaidNeed Extra Money

For The Holiday

Come Work With UsWe nave interestinq logs tor yog-Fun and pan t ime. Temporaryand permanent,

if you have any office of faeleryexperience,

DIAL A JOB TODAY 964-7717

Stand-By Personnel,Permanent Temporary

437 CHESTNUT ST.'.UNION.Plus many Mate S. Female

.Industrial Labor Jabs.Car Desired

..AMBITIOUS COUPLES EARNHOOSaOO per month. Baft time,call Mr, drane, ?3?ill4.

X t l M

ACCOUNTANTRECENT GRAD!

Your career begins here!Prestige Co. with eve on yourfuture. Interesting infurthering your education?Tuition is paid. Excellentsalary ana Benefits. Contact-

ARLINEPiRBQNNIL SERVICE 37? 33?iJJIMorrisAve.,Springfield, N.j

1 X 11111ACCURATE AND FAIT TYPISTlor local newspaper. Airc o n d i t i o n e d , p l e a s a n tsJrfoundings, call Mr. Mlnti. 686-

ASST.-WORKSHOPPART TIME position availablelor conscientious woman/mJo assist tailors in thealteration ot quality men'sclothing. Previous experiencem a tailor shop preferred.Excellent working 'conditions. Call Mrs. Hughes 'a t 3 7 7 3 3 4 2 • • - . • - • . - - - ,

ilkoorsJOlSorinoliild Av,,Summit

11151?

770O,H I M

ADMITTING CLERKFULL TIMI11130 P.ftft..7:3O A.M.Sunday thru Thursday, Accuratetypist and detains! to work inadmission olliee. Good salary andBenefits, call or apply PersonnelDepartment.

OVERLOOK HOSPITALl9pMorrlsAve,,Summlt S?3il00Equal opportunity Employer

•—•AUTOMOTIVE ' " ^WAREHOUSE

Counter man, order pickers,• shippers and inventory control,

rufi time,' steady employment?ll A 5 4 9 k l W Ba

Available NowCar necessary & valid DriversLicenseetSHi lR E.perieneea, i j + ,i j .oj PH. p,T, & Full time.Days * NitesPRODUCE CLIRKSllJ.OO p,wt, experienced. FUN time

STOCK" CLERKS.».» ph. 10B m 1 am. Experienced, ia#WSTERIftL MANDLERS.M".2Spr, - n,eft;m«. Experienced,

APPLir TO. N.J, STfiTTPA i i l i l iO f. IMPLQYMBNSE6!CE

TO. N.J, STf iT IO f IMPLQYMBNT

CE1115 EAST JERSEY STRB1TELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY

AFFILIATED WITH: US,TRAtNIHO 4 ErvlPLOYMBNT

NO" FEE CHARGEMALE 5. FEMALE MAY APPLY

R 11-15-1'

BABYSITT1R.MATURE—to carelor I year ola. Hours would varyLincoln School, Vallsburg areacan M?.7iu

f 1 1 5pp

r u f i t ime , ' steady employment?ca l l A54.9393.ask lor Wr. Barry ,B O H R O A U T O M O T I V EW A R E H O U S E , 31 WMsey St.,

NOTICE TOJOiAPPi.iea|gTj,Thii...... newspaper dets nntknowinjiy steepf HelBWanteaAds from employers eoytrie by[he Federal Wage ana Hour LawIf tney pay less than the 11,60Hourly minimum waga fornonferm employment OH if theydo not pay lime sna a hail forworn In esceu ot « hours in aworkweek. If naulreifby us,.Nor will tun newsoeperknesln| ly accept ads t r im

.discrlmlri

Experienced preferred, b«t willtrain qualified applltants,Ixcellenf working conditions and

x i,.,5, ftp^W^rwrwl D < ^ f o r

The National Bankof N.J.

Equal Opportunity Employer

imwho

,.v? w i l l 11113 I!B¥>

knowingly sseept ad- • J employers „ „ „. Inate in pay because ofse« or accept an ad" whichaiscrlmlnate; against persons4065 years in violation of th«Age Distr lmlni t lsn Inemployment Act. contact th»wage ana Hour Division Office61 me U.S. Department of LaBoff t «Q. i r o i i r St., Room 836,

BANKINO "~ " ' ' • " '

CLERK TYPISTIf you are Interested In diversifiedduties, are accurate with figures,and amicable, we nave ihe positionfor you, call Personnel at M-tmbetween the hours of 9-41 JO p'.M.'brwrite P.O. BOX No. 7, Union, N.J'.07083

Equal Opportunity imployer— — — — — — — M li-is-l

BANK TELLER M-FT U L L TIME Experienced ortrainee, Appli by tetter to P.O.Sox 40", Maple «»d, N,j,, 07040 orby telephone. M 1302.

COME GROW WITH US!We're an aggressive, new

independent commercial bank...established to serve the financial andbanking needs of the A/lillburn, Short Hills,Springfield, and Summit area.

We are seeking experienced assistance In thefollowing areas:

• BOOKKEEPING-PROOF ft 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.

CONTACT: PAUL KANE OR ALBERT F FENDRICHAT 201-785-4000 FOR INTERVIEW

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

COMMUNITYBANK

R 11 15 1

in te r the World of Finance throughthe lobby ol one of New Jersey's largest

and most respected banks I

BANK TELLERSIF YOU HAVE;

A neat appearance, plea^ont personality, and alert mind with oknack (or numbers and some or no experience at aih

Our Teller Training Department will teach you everything youh a e i o k n o w h i l e O U e a r n a t u I l S B l a c y a d o u a l i l y t ohaveioknow_while_¥OU»ean.a_ulSBacy^an^oually_or_excellent Benefits at our UNION COUNTY OFFICES. Ourinnovative management means growth for us and you!

CALL OR APPLY TO OURPIRSONNIL DEPARTMENT "'

68 BROAD ST.iank.at the Sign of the Ship!

354-3400

ILIZABETH, NJ.

THENATIONAL

STATE BANK

FAST ACCURATE TYPISTFOR

NEWSPAPIR OFFSIT SHOP.

WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO OPERAT1SOPHISTICATED TYPESETTINGEQUIPMENT AND TO DO" OFF-SETPASTE-UP, MODERN BUILDING,

™ 8 1 - 6 W 0 R K I N G

CALL MR, MiNTZ FOR APPT.SB6-7T00

AVONAVON MAKES CHRISTMASMERRIER. It's passible tohave money lor all the gifts youwant to Blve: you'll sellguaranteed products from-AVON, Be an AVONRepresentative, It's fun, It'sconvenient, it's profitable. Callnow i

I r v lng ton , Newark,vaiisburg

call 375 2100Plainfield. Scotch Plains,Westtield, Fanvyood

call 7J66iaiRahway, Clark, westfield,.c ranford , GarwooiJ.winfield Park,

call 3S3.41NMapiewood, Orange, SouthOrange, west Orange,Irvingfon

sal I Til 7300Linden, Roselle, RosellePark

call 353-4680Mountainside, BerkeleyHelflhts, New Providence,w e s t f i e i d , M i l l b u r n ,Summit, ihort Hil ls,Springfield

callJIJ.4SI0and273.o7MUnion, It i iabeth, Hillside,Kenilworth

call 113 4110H 11,15,1

CLERKS &YPISTS

.BENEFITS"ANALYSTTnis interesting posltioh involvesall Phases of benefitsadministration, if you have goodtyping skills, an aptitude for detailand me ability to compose abusiness letter, this could Be thejob for you, we offer an excellentsalary, an outstanding benefitpackage and the opportunity for

BLUE CROSSBLUE SHIELD

Washington Street.Newark

ortunity EmployerX 1111

ployer„ . X 11.111

Bookkiepir Winted

M nis.iM niggg"| IEPER. WISHES TO

CALL J51J732 AFTER- ' P EV6NIN51J732 AFTER•6P.M,

HA.TF1CLERK OF THE WORKS

or assistant clerk to loin growingconstruction field company Innewly created position. Salaryopen, Must havftear. Call 3763950,Mon. thru Pri., 9 • 3 P M

—— R l l l S l

CAREER SPECIALISTSEMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIIS

2810 Morris Ave., UnionM7.S500 X I ( I

RAIN NOW FOR POSITIONS INOUR NEW CRANFORD OFFICE.

Allstate insurance Co. hasImmedlateopenings tor Clerks andTypists to train In either ourGreenbrook, l as t Orange orMurray Hill offices.

Typist positions wejd typing skill- —• •-

. . . basic typing ki . .s desirable. We offer competitive

good typing skills and inour Clerks-basic typing knowledgeis desirable. We ffer competitivesalaries and comprehensivebenefits package including-Searsprofit sharing.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTWAYNE l i D E N I A U Q H , J77772J

DON RtNGHAM, J7777M

ALLSTATEINSURANCE CO,W A M ^ r a j H m N J

OPPORTUNITY IMPLOYIR^ = = ? = ^ = = ^ ^ ^ X 11-13=1

CLERICALSECRETARY

NO 5TBNO RIQUIREDThe prestige of secretariatdutiesl Screen confidentialcalls arrange appointments, boinvolved! $130 stariinn salary.Complete paid benefits, Feepaid Contact 1

379-3395372MorrisAv,,Springfleld, N,J,

X l l - I S l

Confidential Secy,Assist manager inadministrative responsible,position. Pleasant manner,accurate typing, a flair for"Tane eharge-.steno an asset.^ 0 ^ 0 . month starting. Fee

ARLENE PERSONNELSIRVIC1379=3395

J71MorrlsAv.,Springfield,N.J,

COOKS HELPERI DAY WiBK

Must have 1 year experience. In

SJVIRLOOR HOSPITAL

19) MorrlsAve,,Summlt 1731100equal Opportunity Employer

R I l lpye rR I l l s

Now J- ,•5 Inrqost (inoncial data processingcenter ts expanding!

FULL & PART TIME POSITIONSWe haveMeeilentCENTER.

oBenings (or tjright IndiviBUflls seeking's tin ft salary i l l our LINPKN COMPUTBK

f nr irninees nnd the expericneedCLERICAL POSITIONS

i nil Time Niqhts ( I I to 7 A.M.)r.it i Time Nights (6 to Midnight)

IMrl Time Nights (1 to 6 P.M.)Full Time Da,', n 30 to 5 p.m. Need Some Tyninq lor this one)

i r IfninpDS ana (he eipefieneedTYPISTS FOR INFOREXlir.iio lypinq or keypunch skills—we'llii.i.n voulherpstl Night (6to3A.M.j

MESSENGER.DRIVERS.HUT 25 (or in5uranee reasons)

51, ,ii., .in' (our hours each . days or Bvenings!

Briahj lake i.iici ciork who likes varied duties for our I N P U TOUTPUT iKBiinrnPnl. /Vlaiirgom experience helpful here.Hours: 4 p r-fi .Vidniqti!

CALL OR APPLY TO OUR]PrTSannel Department 35-3 3400

68 BROAD ST. ELIZABETH, N.J.Bank .gf the Ship!

. THENATIONAL

STATE BANK

ELECTRICAL, MAINTENANCE &PRODUCTION WORKERS

Permanent positions with one of the oldest and leading metalpowder manuiacturing companies in this area. Every one ofthese |obs q^yf voy real security, good pay and great benefits.You must ijrOKioo your own transportation.

ILECTRICAL AND AAAINTiNANCEnl 'uf 'B S S W f h o r " i o u s i iaustr ia l e«perience. Rates to M.40 per

PRODUCTION WORKERSreguires liftintjjana moving heavy maferial. Previous furnaceand chemical operator experience helpful, starting ratelS.Mper Hour, increases to 14.10 per hour when qualified as operator.Rotating shim- liberal shift and week end premiums.

AIJ |obs require a simple math test, applicalien in writing andore -employment Physical. As an equal opportunity employer weespecially encourago older workers ana veterans to apply

TO! Lehigh Ave

ALCAN METAL POWDERSDiv, of Alcan Aluminium Corp.

3J3.440QAn Equal' CBBortUnlty Imp loyer Nt-W

Union

ii is i

TEMPORARY WORKAVAILABLE IMAAIDIATELY

SecretariesTypistsSwitchboard Ops.Keypunch Ops,

ClerksBookkeepersAuto Drivers

Material Handlers

Whatever your skills, there is probably the right job waiting foryou. Come in 8, register. Weekly pay cheek mailed to your home.Never a fee charged. Own transportation required In most cases..

WESTERN GIRL1135 I . jersey St., Bill,IllRooseveii'Ave., Plainfield

353.75607I7il61

AA 11.15-1

CLERK TYPISTS2 Chances To Win

Whichever of these excellentspots you choose, you're sure tocome out ahead when you workfor this leading partsf a b r i c a t i n g c o m p a n y ,Openings are In our:

CREDIT ^Df PT.Requires good typing, someknowioageif booMteping, Mustbe capable of customer phonecontact. ' .

ENGINEERING DEPTGood typing necessaryifamiliarity with engineeringand drafting room procedureshelplul but not essential.

Each position offei's a goodsalary, excellent benefits and agreat working atmosphere.Plus many 'chances to netahead. Be a winner by callingfor an appointment, «e-M0Oorapplying in person I A.M..4

ELASTICSTOMUTDIVISION

AAAERACECORPORATION

J3]av,iui(haMRd.,Union,NJ.i q u a I ci lp'p O f t u n l t yEmployerM.f, ' „ „ „ ,

Christmas Money!

VjARIHQUSB LABORINGRegistei*BHee.no feel

©TemporariesioiN.WoadAvi,iririderl yjj.1401l?vSMorrisAv;,Unlon W4J13P1

CLERK-TYPISTDiversified dutKL iGeed chancefor adva™emepi Benefits paidsalary open .?D« Mr, weenSpringfield call :Wr- Matt niI"90' -.'; x , , . .C L i R K - l n " " " * ^ - - - - - -FULLTIMEfringe benetl _appointment, avi . • . , , , , . .— -—^^ _ _ mil,15,.CLERK .— General office work,must be accurate with ngures.Fringe benefits p(ff

_ ^ , _ n ^ - x i.i.is.i—involfflns nna typing,lMe':'st«*liWlee.Norma|eneilts. Call ;-36«'*S30 for

CLBRKTVPISTfVMLLBURN

PLEASANT SURROUNDINOSCALLJ791H4, EXT. 105

fcOOKFor medium sized nursing hor.-e.if you en|oy home cooking, we areinterested in interylevtlng you forpossible employment. Call UA-

COUNTER H f L P 1 S 1

in Sub Shop, Linden area, Must Bemature person. Hours 10:3Q to JP.M. Full or part time, call forinterview. 4I4M11

CUTTERYoung, prosressivechildren's knitsportswear manufacfurBr wantscapable person to cut and makemfrkers. Only experienced cullerwho can handle cuttingdepartment need apply. Goodchance to grow witn rapidly

Ave.iBioomlieid, N.J, R ^

DISPATCHER M-FTo work in busy office ofrefrigeration contractor. Musthavepleasant voiee and be aoletotype. Geographical knowledge ofthe state preferred. Companybenefits. Cafl J»]«?91, Mr.

- ^DbOOROOMERalsoWASHER DRYERWill train if necessary •

Call 7191350-R I I 15 1

DRAFTSMENOpenings for experienced electro-m e c h a n i c a l d r a f t s m e n .Interesting, challenging work.

BRfEZE CORP.700 Liberty Avenue, Union

Equal Opportunity Employer6ie-4000 .

DRIVER Full or part time. Musthave valid driver's license, andown car.. Retired personconsidered, fM osis.

bSrviRS^-Toxl cab, full and parttime work. Must know irvingtonarea. Apply 701 Chancellor Ave.,Irvington between 10 a.m. 8,5 p.m.

— R 11.151larn Generous Commlssloni- SellWORLD BOOK, largest sellingencyclopedia. Free training. Adignified way to add to yourincome. Call 9841430 after S P.M.CLS9)

M 11 15 1FACTORY HELP

Machine operator for Wire Dept.Experience not necessary Buthelpful, Excjllent paid Benefits.Overtime. Apply:

COLBIR CORP.56 iuffington St. Irvington

371-9M0_ _ _ _ _ x n 1S , ,

FULLER BRUSHSell or buyfor information. Call

KEYPUNCH ORKEYTAPE OPERATORSExperienced Or Not,'

We'll Put You In Akey Position...

...as a Keypunch Operator or Trainee, Ifyou're an experienced MohawkKeypunch or I BAA Keypunch Operatorthat's good. If not we'll train youproviding you're a good Typist,

Experienced or not, you'll receive a goodsalary plus exceptional benefits. We'reJust across from 4he Short Hills /Wall, sowhy wait.,.call 467-6000 or visit ourPersonnel Department,Ivening Interviews may be arranged byappointment only

K2CHUBB

CHUBB & SON INC.51 John F, Kennedy ParkwayShort Hills, N,j, 07078An Equal Opportunity imployer MF

X I I . 1 5 1

OPERATORSFLOORMEN-WQAAEN

SET-UP7.45 AM.4 PM, 3-45.12. 11:4J i AM.

TOOL AAAKERS, MACHINISTSMOLD REPAIR

Permanent full time only. Modern molding and tool room pianiGood conditions, paid Blue cross, haspltaliiallen, lifeinsurance, pension plan, holidays, outstanding Companybenefits.

' AUTOMATIC INJECTION MOLDING INC.40 industrial Rd., Berkeley Heights, NJ .

464-6991An Equal opportunity imployer.

Secretarial ,

Keep your eyeon the future at

Prudential.If you want a career, not just a job, consider"Prudential. Here your skil ls andaccomplishments are well rewarded—with agood salary, exceptional benefits (Includingliberal Tuition Refund Plan) and a constantconcern for you now-r-and tomorrow.

Permanent full-time openings:

SECRETARIES:Positions open for both experiencedSecretaries and recent grads. Good steno andtyping skills required.

TYPISTS:No experience necessary, but a reasonablygood typing skill is required.

For an Interview, please visi t ourEmployment Bureau any weekday between 8a.m. and 2:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Prudential213 WashlnGjion St.,Newark, N.j. O7101

An Equal Opportunity Imployer M.FM 11-11,1

ELECTRONICTECHNICIAN

Programmable calculatorshave created openings forseveral electronic technicians.If you are a High Schoolgraduate with electronic repairexperience, , own anautomobile, and would like totrainfor an exciting career indata processing repairs with adynamic, growina company,

CONTACT;

AAR. LYNN,(201) 617«00

FVICTOH

Equal opportunity Employer

FILE CLERKStart your career in our policyfi les dept. No experiencenecessary and typing is notrequired. We offer excellentstarting salaries and a fullbenefit package includingSears prof i t shar ing. Ifinterested...

COMB IN TO S i i US OR CALL;P. JOHNSON, 377.77S7R, BIVALETZ 5777723E V E . * SAT. APPTS. A V A f L A i . F

ALLSTATEINSURANCE CO.Mountains Ave,. MurrayHill.N.J.

Bqual Opportunity Bmployer

— — — Snrn.i" FORBMAN-WWe have an immediate opening inour other products dept. for a self,starling Individual. Supervisoryexperience preferred, we are anexpanding manufacturer ofautomotive safety equipmentlocated In Union, N.J, Salary,OPBN. For Interview, call 964,1576beiween 10 1J,1 - - - M 1> IS I

FULL AND PART 11MblALlSOIRLI WANTED for Unionleading specialty depl, storeExcellent workiha conditionsApply in person to Miss Arieen aiMAKINE'i, 1037 Sluyvesant Ave,Union, N.J.

GENERAL FACTORYHELP

NO previous experiencerequired

• • W I L L TRAIN • •C o n t a c t ; R E C T I F I E RCOMPONENTS CORP., l l jLousons Road, Union. 67a 5410

GENiRALOFFICIiAAPLOYEE

Your pleasant personalityaccurate typing and light stemability qualifies you for arexcellent opportunity. Available Itour Springfield office. We offer aiexcellent starting salary based oiBackground and a first rateemployee benefit plan. ContaeMr. Fisher at 467.1610, An equiopportunity employer M.F

R 11.II

GIRL FRIDAYM-FHours 106 P.M. Must be bright amefficient. Gooa typing and phomexperience helpful Pleasanworking conditions in moderollice. Call MJ919!, - - '

X IMSGCOUND5MANGENERAL MAINTENANCE

Full time, ft.ust have driverlicense, Oeod working conditionand benefits. K1NT PLACESCHOOL, Summit. Phone MiDaughaday, 17)0900.

MIDDLE AGED 4 RETIREDwanted for full and part tlrhj»5i!lons..i!.10 per hr; 40hrs. andnrs. guaranteed overtimeHospitaniation. dn lob tra ™mW and phoneessentlal^all " 'i29Q or eontaefAgency, 333Illiabeth,

tial Call Wen DeteetTvI t i ' s

Nllsen DN/Iroa

DIAL 686-7700 ASK FOR OUR AD-TAKER

HOUSIKB«P1R — Full chargeLovely 1st floor room, privatebam, TV, working parent 4 Ischool age girl. Air-conditionedhome. Every modern applianceHigh salary for right parly. Call

i7±nn- M n-is.iHOUSEWIVES .NilDOUAL1FIIJD PIRSONS Whowould like 10 turn their dullpvenings into exciting money •making one by [otalng HOMEDECOH-one of the highest payingparly plans, work 2 evenings,m.ike $150 or more. No Experiencenecessary. Wo train, carnecessary. Limited offer, callMrs. Diana, 289 6687 910 11 or 4 to 6P.M.

— — R 11.151

INJECTION

PRESS

OPERATORSLocal injection molding planthas openings on all shifts Goodstarting rates, overtime, allbenefits. Apply In person,Men..Fri., f A,M,.);30 P.M.

SHASTAMFG. CO.

J74 Snyder Ave,,ikiy Hts4640900

Equal Opportunity EmployerM II 111

INIPtCTOR1st piece quality. Control Depl.Aflust he familiar with receiving 4process inspection. Minimum. Jyears experience. Goodopoortunity. For interview, call964 1176 between 1011.

- " - — — — M 11.15-1

JOBS!-JOBS!NEVER j 4 , > t !

AND NO OBLIGATIONTRV_yS, WE WORK

FOR you iGLOBE f AAPLOYAAENT

1107 Sluyvesant Ave.,-Union - 964,4410

— — : — : — R l l l S l

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR3 p.AA, 11 P.M., i day week. NewModern hospital. Data processingdept., experience preferred, butWill consider recent grad of dataprocessing school. Good startingsalary, excellent Benefits, callPersonnel Department;

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL193 MorrlsAve., Summit 173 8100

Equal Opportunity Employer— — — — — H 11 111LATHE H A N P i - O e n e r i lmachine work; overtime,holidays, vacation, profit sharing.Ccnlaur Mseh., 45 Brown ave., offm. j^sprinqfielo, x , , . , 5 . ,

L E A D I N G moving and storage co,needs persons PT days, top\pay,capable of assuming loadresponsibilities, will train. Call

! ! 1 * 2 L *LiKB PARTY PLANfm^mm

-CALL«7.»,7LIVE INMAID

FREE BOOM AND BOARD, PLUS SALARY

"484.4314R 11 15-1

M A C H I N I I T S m a l l precision moldparts, high rate for grade A people,overt ime, permanent,

r a i l M5.4300-^—— _ R 11-15-1MACHINISTS—General runmiichine parts; overtime,holidays, vacation, profit sharing;air cond, centaur, 45 Brown ave.,SBrinafleld,

MACHINISTS"'"'1LATHS HANDS

CintimatjcTapeOpr. ,Hardinge Chucker Oprs.AC shop, benefits. Apply inperson.

BISCHOFF TOOL CO. INC.330 Tuscan Rd., MaplewoOd

76i:i4O0

MACHINS REPAIR'Ixperienced lourneyman capableof maintaining machine ship ftrelated equipment, M

iREEZECORPORATION, INC.700 Liberty Ave. , Union, N.J.

tut. ami)Equal opportunity Employer M F

MAINTENANCE1"1

MECHANICSwe are in need of people w h o -have rnalntenanceskills. In anyot the fa l lowing areas:Plumbing, heating, carpentryand eleetrieal work. Hack sealfireman's license preferred.

GOOD SALARIESLIBERAL lENSF ITS

IDEAL LOCATION

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTMRS. BAKALIAN 731.6000

ORGANON INC.A PART OP AKZONA INC.

375 Mt,Pleasan!Av.,w. OrangeEqual Opportunity Employer M-F

_ _ _ ^ , H 11.15-1MAINTENANCE MAN F

WARlHOUSi&GENBRALFull1 t ime, no experiencenecessary. Eitcellent benefits a.working conditions, mimt,

MAINTENANCE REPAIR"''Need gen»rai handy man. Parttime or on call. Please contact Mr.Qrosso, 371.4346.— — ——— X 11-15-1Mike your own hoursl Work forWelcome Wagon International andgreet Newcomers and Familieswith new Babies, Sales experienehelpful. Openings In Linden,

•Roselle, a, ffoselle Park. S».J004.~ — M 11.15.1

MedicalTechnologistsBLOOD BANK

Minimum S years bipod bankingexperience In all shales essential.

Positions also available InChemistry, Hemalology

Varied Day Hours

Good salary & benefitsApply Personnel Dept,

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL

DIAL 686-7700

Help W.nttd Men & Women

MOTHER'S . HOUSEWIVESEarn Sii with Rainbow Heute,(formerly Lloyd 5) a tew pyenfnnsa week. 617,1217.

MJJRSESlN's.LP'nPIR DilAA

ALL SHIFTSGood salary. Apply PersonnelDepartment

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL193MorrlsAve,,Summit 2738100Equal Opportunity Employer

ft "II. 15 1

Office Skills?ABB YOU UNHAPPY IN YOURPRISINT JOi? A HOUSEWIFETHINKING OF RETURNING TOBUSINESS? A RECENTGRADUATE INTERESTED INDIVERSIFIED ASSIGNMENT!!A RBT1R1I BORED WITHINACTIVITY?

Would You:LIKE 0, CHANGE?

Can You:SPARE A FEW MINUTES TODISCUSS YOUR SITUATION?

Will YouVISIT US SATURDAY

Nov. 17thOpen 9-12 Noon

Many long 6. short termalignments , available in yourarea. High rates, bonuses,

FREE CASH-IN HO5P, PLAN

Coffea & Free Gifts

olstenservices

MS GheitnutSt.,Union6863262 '

Eaual Opportunity ImpiqyerMF *— • R 1115-1

OFFICE CLEANING we have lull8, part lime jobs available lorambitious men, women, studentsor couples. Convenient location,top wages. Days, evenings andweekend hours. Apply: 161Boulevard (2nd floor, r igh t i ,Keniiworth, N.J.. 9 15 and 1-3 P.M.Men.. Fri. ; 61 P.M. j=ri,, and 10.13noon Sundays.

— M12-61

PART TIME CLERICALImmediate openings. Hours are 6-10 p.m. Mon, through Fri,, and 1a.m. to 12 noon on Sat, This is apermanent part time posiltonTyping not required, ifinterested,., ,

come in to see us or call:Joanne DiHeila 277-7757Ray Bivaletl 277.77SJ

Eve. and Sit. appls, available

ALLSTATEINSURANCE CO.

Mountain Ave. Murray Hill,N.J,Iqual Opportunity Employer

— - _ - _ - — - — X 11151PART T I M ! Mornings—Payrollassistant. Typing necessary.

Help Wanted Min & Women Instructions. Schools

Security GuardsShort HMis Area

Full time-Par timeVarious Shifts

Permanent & TemporaryMusi have own transportation

Excellent starting salaryCall Mr, Woieien or

Mr. Oilcnson tor appi,

488=1818. — . , - . _ x II IS I

SHIPPING C L U K T o sort, packond mall Hearing aids tor largemanufacturinfj company, call OlcManorup at 617 0313

" " S 6 W H ~ O R A N G E 1 S 1

(MAPLiWQQD SCHOOLDISTRICT)

Needs 2 secretaries, iShort handnecessary) 13 month position

SPRAYERWe are in need of an e«p, sprayerwith at least a yrs, exp., wiflingand capable of learning to readblue prints and color matchingClean, pleasant workingconditions, 7485506, GENTAPECORP, 51. LaFranee AveBloomfieid, N.j,

Equal Opportunity Employer'

SPRA-WfRAINEE1

If you are looking tor a gooaopportunity to learn a trade, this isn. we will teach you to readblueprints, spray , all types ofmaterial on varied surfaces, andwith different type of sprayingequipment. Clean, pleasantworking conditions. 748-5506,CENTAPS CORP., 51 LaFranceAve,,Dloomfield, N.J.

Equal Opportunity Employer— — _ _ „ k i i i j i|TENO to Executive Secretary.Typing plus working with liauros.Good benefits and starting salaryHours Bi30 4:J0. Uication-Springfielfl. 379-6100 Ix t . 10.- ^ _ _ _ ^ ft l l . l j . l

STINOGRAPHERWith experience. Short Hillsvicinity. Group Benefits,Caii 376=1B40, f . j . An Equal OpportunityEmployer M-F.

X il.IS.)STOCK CLERK

Light warehouse work forwholesaler^ Shipping andreceiving. Full time, must havedrivers license. Call S73.MM after10:30 A.M.

TOOLMAKER Exceptional 1 1 ' 1 S ' 1

ipportunily, high rate, precisionmall plastic molds, ovf'Mme,

permanent.399.4300

B l l i i i

- ' _ — — - K 11151PBRSON, tor Photo finishingslant, knowledge of recordkeeping. Will train—5 days.Steady, 106 p.m. Cali in person,1861 Springfield Ave,, Mapiewood— — - — — X I I - 111

PLASTIC MQLBEHEvening shift operator. Pull timeonly. Experience will heip, but notnecessary. Pleasant workingconditions, call £14-4185.

~ ~ PORTER""11"1

Hdur§;8 A.M..4:30 P-M

COMPONENTS" CORP., fillLousoni Read, UnfSn £87 5410

We are looking far a full time salesassociate who has empathy,enthusiasm S, would like to earn110,000 Plus! Our office isestablished JO years 8, has asuccessful reputation for servingShort Hilts & surrounding townsiwe offer unique methods te helpyou reach your goal! Call fordejails ANNE SYLVESTER'SREALTY CORNER, 374-2300— — — . - " — M 11.IS,ISARAH COVENTRY ' hasimmedlateopenings. Earn 150-1100., ,ekly P.T, no investments. Call464.6666 fOr your nearestrepresentatives, -;

TYPISTSFor computer work. Full time

Be accurate. Will train, cali

WANTED Mature babysitter withown transportation, Springfieldarea. Wed,, Thurs., Fri., a, fat 1P.M. to A.M., 2nlght5OratU Mustbe reliable, steady position". CallPatricia at 376..B40 only after 6-30P.M. wed thru Sat.

— — R 11 IS 1I I ! WANTED II I

Warehouse material handlersPrevious experience preferrednot necessary. A good opportunityfor advancement in a growingconcern, salary starting "at 1130weekly. For interview, call 944-1176 between 10 12.— - • ^ — M l l . l j . lWAREHOUSEMAN - Foriutomofiye parts stockroom•enable, keep accurate records•nust have drivers license, allenefifs. call Tony 167.1155.pringfield

R lilii

WATCHMANWOMAN

Full time, a.hour shift, l i:30 a m8:30a,m. Must be reliable and ableto assume responsibility. Somee«perience with Betei watch-elBekSYstem desired. Car necessaryLiberal company benefits.

Call 464.3400 for appointment

HESIARCH i , BNBiN iERINQfountain Ave. Murray Hilliqual Opportunity employer M p

X .11.15.1

SCHOOL. CAFETERIA LpWork while children are in schoolFull and part time, Springfield &Berkeley Heights area. Apply inperson- _

DAYTON REGIONAL H.5CAFITERIA

Mountain Ave,, Springfieldbet. 1:30 . i l A . M "'

" " Z. 1241SBCRITARY

CONCERNED ABOUTYOUR FUTURE?

JOIN US AND YOUR' WORRIES A R i OVER.

A chal lenging opportuni tyawaits an experiencedsecretary with good steno andtyping skills,.weneed semtonewho is bright, Beit-motivatedand personable to work in our •expanding credit Dept.L

we are a rap id ly growingpharmaceutical ce. located inWest Orange, We offer favorablegrowth potential, good startingsalary* liberal benefits, modernoffices and a friendly staff... howcan you go wrong?

CALL FOR APPOINTM1NTMRS, BAK A D AN 731.4000

ORGANQN INC,A PART OF AK1QNA INC.

375'Mt,Pleasant Ave,,WestOrangeEqual Opprofunity Employer M.F— _ ' H I I . I l l

SECRETARYpxpenenGed secretary for modernSpringf ield law off ice. LegaleispOriencg not n.^cgsipry. Good

.salary and benefits. Fieasg call467A776,

FOR ESSEX COUNTYCOLLEGE

Must have ability lo type 10 WPMana have a short hand speed of'10WPM, fxeelient starting talaryand liberal fringe benefits, Oneyear's experience preferred, i

FOR APPT. INTERVIEWCONTACT JOB CAP1IIO,

6J13MOIo,ual Opportunity Employer

Situations Wanted

Business Opportunities

fAATHTBOURLINO YOU?COLLEOE OOAHpSJ

PttQNE 6R6 J6I5MVE POINTS INSTITUTE

. R 11 15 9OUITAH L « 5 I O N S ~ f o r thebeginner. Quick S, easv method. SIliof hnlf hour please can 379 632aaflrr » P M••-_-_-••• H I I IS 9FREE ADULT ORQ AN LESSONSWed eves. 1:30 9'3O ENROLLNOW! Class slie l imited. CallHONDO MUSIC in Union 687 2JI0- , - , .. _ _ _ . . . . - R 11 , j 9

WE'RE EXPANDING!Need sales help full and part timeMr. Eisenberg.37»JM3,

BBD 8. 1ATH770MorrisTurnpikei ShortHilK

X 11,15.1YOUNOMAN

Learn Plumbing e. heating tradeSteady employment. Must Drive"Call 375-2084, after i , "" '

M 11151YOUNO MAN needed for generalfactory work & material handlingPleasant working conditions. Call

M-ll-15.1YOUNO CQLLEOE GRADUATEwith S.A. or at (east 2 years ofcollege. Opportunity to gain ex-perience. Some typing requiredGood Benefits and staffing salaryLocation, Springfield, Hours i;30 .1:30, 379-6100 rxt,, 10.— — — R 11-15-1

6. A Home study Schoolr General TrainingL Woedbury, N.j:' MBN WOMEN, 1763

r Train Now For

I Civil[ Service

JOBSrNO EXP. NO HIGH SCHOOL *

\ POSTAL CLERKS *'U,S.CLBRKS,FILiCL6RKS j$-' M-IOOS of other type of lobs ~HLKeeppresent iebwhiletrainlng*.' NIWARK PRQCESSINQ %•h CENTER j £

790 Breadsfreet, Roomii34 Newark" ^ Call now 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. ^ "

NEWARK 624-6712 *. Applications being accepted j

R 11 39? j

* • • • • ' • • • • * *LEARN

HOMi IMPROVEMENTSCARPENTRY PLUMBINB

ELECTRICAL Learji by doingactual work—For Info, write:

ACADIMVOFHOMB IMPR0V6MENTS

P.O. 1OX 1114UNION, N.J.07013

HTF9

Merchandise lor Sale 15 Merchandise for Sale H Floor Machines & Waxing 48 hui'jday, 1 5, 1975-

H.W. PARTIAL CONtENfSCouch, chairs, dinette set,5TERIO, tgBles, lamps, LIKENEW REPRIOIRATdlf, WSSher,arycr, air i:onditioner,bric-n brae,etc, H83 Vauxhall Rd , Union, 616-U4S, Sat,,iun,, Nov. 17, 11, 10M IP.M.

— K 11-15-15PORCH SALE.Nov. 16 S, NOV, 17,10.1 p.m., furnituro, linens, brie.a-Brae, clothing and baoy items, 460Wheaton Rd., union. tettWashinston Ave.)

617.5034

Senior Citl isni Arts a. Cralt Saleand YMCA Christmas Baiaar Sat.i, Sun , Nov. 17 & is, from 10 to i ,Gourmet food, white elephants,Christmas Deto,, Hand madearticles. Pood and Games. J P<*.VMCA . 201 Tucker Ave, - Union,

1 - - - - - - : K i l i S l i

OUTLETsays,^ p , ' ;

SHOPPING,lri Lev i t te .1 11 I i I u I

GUI P IL o u n g e wLOungewear front or.itintr nog.esand good name » ; "« • • Lnbri. « (suf Hignly - ' ra^t've Hestr-',.*Clothes, Sieepwear, ppiinoirs.Cat tans. Travel Sols. Terries. 410m.gewood Rd, MaplewoM, so 39716 Hours lt;30 I o J;3" ClosedMonday „ , , , » , ,

Dogs, Cits, Pets

ifycu'psinto

ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN,STUDENTS—I will type yourletters, correspondence.termiapers, book reports, etc., atlome. Reasonable, fast service:all after 6 P.M. 399.7441,

RVINOTQN mother wishesS'lalake care of child In her home forworking mother.

373.4(11— — — — X 11.15.7

I

PROPITABLE Kitchen In factofyarea. Lease complete Kitchenattached to a going business, WriteClassified Dipt, lox 1708, C-oSuburban publishing, 13«1Stuyvesani Ave., Union,

. 1 M 11.118Imali appliance business. RedBank, N.J. 19,900, Stock approxlmately 114,000. Busy shop.741,1041 or 6711633, Must Sell due

l less, _ -1 nil i

IARN EXTRA MON1Y, Sell tofriends, at work. Bowling league;*,over 400 money.maKing items,orflaniiations welcome, start now.O e wed Thurs,, Fri, 'til 9 a.m.

wMlAvenel. 636^7,4,

SICRETftRlESTYPISTSCLERKSif you srt esperlgnetd and weytdlike temporsry warh in your ariaKELLY GIRL people offer ySUviFvhlgh rates* periodic t nc r i i i f iand the . most interesting, Isblareundi Cat) sr vi i i i teday'

Kelly Girl*A DIVISION Of KELLY SERVICES

246-60115J4_RarltanRa,,Ro!ieii6Shop. £tr.

Resells, N,J.Equal Opmrtunlff Employer '- — ' " H I I Is I

i I B B V I C E INOIN i -RS I', lisflf'-?_olSlr,g Of hearing aids lor Ia

rr-B,'!

r f l inu^ l tur inB .«mp»nv. CallPrebenBrunved_at »'•<»«

SMALL LUNCHBONETTE ^ i t hsood potential for expanding. IdealSouth Orange location, _Exceilenthiurs. Men. thru Priday 7 a.m. to spm ; iat, 7 a.m. to 3 p,m,Aveilabfe immediately. Interested,arties please write Box 1697 ep

juburban Publisning, 1291Stuyvesant Ave,, Union, :

- --- —= n 1 I.I3.8

Instruetlons, Schools

QUITAR LESSON.For Beginners, advanctu, 8,erofeESiorials, Any style in guitarby professional instructor, DonRicci Lentine, 617-5773,

• - - — R Il.jJ.9

SEWINGOperators needed to work in ourajWmdress factory. Call 243 3M3

V - . - X I I IS-1

Improve Your Child'sNexi Rfjport Card

in I.I. 111'/ - •

ClfHrs individuSli/1.11 1...,.;,EAIJINfj djr I rMAIM lu ' I V><

. !//.rM>N n Mr Mr

. . . <j« AtlulliS h i . IJtir, I HI I t i l . i i i r , ,

Lei Uh hellJ yiiii lii'll. yii'ir il.ihlU 1.5. 6 tl '.nulfi 'n.in.ii- AVI.- ,

'.uiitli f/raii'l'-. II i

H II 11 1

1

yco'ne inGel i l l the way into electronics andt i l all Its benclili. DeViy Techni-cal Inslilule offers unique advan-tage; (rom the day you ftnter'tillIons, long after you've graduated.

In addition to the finest edyeation3! Us kmd ayaiUble anywhere, stlthis is yeurs at DiVfy,- ^ =.==,——

• MODERN LABORATORIB• QUAUiFIED INSTRUOTORS

'• GRAOUaTI PLflOEMINTSiRWiOi• HOUIING/PART TIME JOi

AISISTflNOE• DE VRY IS APPROVED FOR

VETERANS AND IS AN ELIGI-BLE INSTITUTE UNDER THEFEDERALLY INSURED STU-DENT LOAN PROGRAM.

GALL OR COMEIN

TODAY 964-1500DE VRY TECHNICAL

INSTITURE2343 MORRIS AVE,

UNION, NJ.

O HELL E, HQllJELL SCHOOLS

BAZAAR 8, WHIT1 ELEPHANTSALE. At American Legion Post,Grove St., Roselle, 11 a.m.. 4 p.m ,Nov. 17, Some hand made articles.~ _ K II 15.15BAZAAR.YMHA, Green Lane,Union Sun., Nov. I I , 103.Hundreds 01 now toys, games,jewelry, china, new clothing, brie,a brae, food Items,

BARGAIN PRICES.- K 11 15 15

BBAUTIFULWEOOINOqOWNDesigned by .Oalini, size 7 to 1.Reasonable, 1194818, 105 p.m.,3741011 bet. 4 . 10 p.m.

\s. /viusr sell pintable. Modern l ibrary table,Spanish type. Mahogany andwrought iron fable. 332.7338

K1115 15MOVINO, Must sell ping Bongtable, modern l ibrary table-Spanish type Mahogany, andwrought iron table,333-7338,— X 1115 15MUST SELL — iaby Grand Piano.Only (.95 + moving, call 464 7921,10 a.m, 10 10 p.m. or 341.0333,

— — — K1I15.1IHOSPITAL BED

Practically new Hi Lo rise or lowerby hand. Metal side bed rails.Trapeze, mattress, call MU 16430or MU 84813.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 51 11.15.15SANO-atraek AMFM, multl Pie*stereo with 3 speakers. New. S91.00Call 688 0446 after 5 P.m.

ATTBNTiOH OOO WNBRSTown & Country OOfl training cluoof Union o l le r l a 10 week trainingcourse lor MS, Taught B y A K Clicensed ludges^ Beginner classstarts Nov. 19.. Forin 'o. call 687,3,41, a n i M j g ™ . . I J J J I 7

J i M FLOORS Waiing, sanding.Butting, polishing. Free estimates.Provisional service,

3380706._ « 111148

Furniture Ripain 50

FURNITUB1 POLISHINOR E P A I R I N G , A N T I Q U E SRESTORtD , REFINISHINGKENHV HUFF. CALL MU 8 1645

: H t I 50

ire sz

NEED A good home, 3 Orange 8.Wige kittens, 6 weeks old Call 37]1419 alter 5:301 PJ*

600 OBEDIBNCI-B we,Jcourse, «5 . . UNiON, WEST.FIELD, ELIZABETH, WOODBHIOOB, iRVINGTON andSUMMIT, N.J. DOG COLLEGE

«"» _ _ _ _ _ R M 17

2 STUDDED snow tires, H7B-15;used only ! 'months - U0, also Swheels lor Buiek I lectra • M. 379-

R,,.,J,5LADIES black Persian lamb coat,sz. 10 . iso. L A D I E S minK laeket,». 1 . . «0. 379.6595 ^ ^

AT HUMANE SQCI1TY, ShepsGl,Dane,HuskiB.Malamuis,Poodle'sothers, PuPSi kittens, minedb r e e d s , B _ O f i R p i N G ,CREMATION, Open 7 days. 10A.M. I P.M., W Evergreen Ave,,Nwk. 3 elks. Bin, ne, on RI , 1 g, 9.

AKC Rtgi i tered Biaek minipoodles partially trained iweeks old, 1 temale, 3 miles, S7Qcall 2417199 atier 1 [ . ( , ;— — — R 11-15 17LOIT i Female Adult cat whitelace, (ront underside & legs, darkgrey over eyes, ears, heao, back r,tai l . Family pel. Name ~Last seen October 31,

Fluffy^vicinity

AUTOMATieOPiRATOHSINSTALLED & SERVICED

DAVE 8, SONS ELECTRONICS964 0301

- ^ ^ ^ ~ . H 11 J9 51GAHAC.C DOORS IN',TALLI?D,qarage PKtensisns, rcpa i r i S,?,0rv^B, eieetric Spfralsrs arsafadiS cenirsis Stpvpni Gvefh#*_C3Q Cs Ch 1 Q749

_ _ _ _ ^ . H I I -«J

Guns 53

QUNS, bought, sold, exchanged'all gunsmithinei done en premisesRosenberg's Gun Shop, )_6jSpringfield Avenue, Union N J^ — - — _ — , R.T.P S3

Kitchen Cabinets 62

Painting & Papethdnging H

MELILLO & SONFORMICA RiSURFACINS

On all newFORMieAMAID

673 6400 or 374.6429R 126 62

Janet Lane, Springfield. Generousreward. 376.7263.— — — H. 11.1517

Wanted to Buy 18

Old Clocks WantedAny condition. Top prices eaidAlso clock Repairs 617 6808 '— — R T i P i i

Oritjjnii Rejyelers Scrap Metal

E N T I R E H O U S E H O L DCONTENTS tor auiek sale. Diningroom, bedroom, living room,lamps 8. brie.a.brae, tools, hamequipment. Reasonable, 3738376eves., 6 . i.P.M., sal, & Sun, 3 . 4

^ R,M5.15

mmtmmLIKINEW.

399.0141PIN BALL OAMIS lor Jo'urV'ec1

room. Order now i n ' lime forChristmas, complete seleetioh,come & see. Irving Morris Sale!, J jFadem Road, Springfield, 467.9700.

R 12-6-15

Personiis 10

MAONQVOX STEREO,A M F M TURN TABLE.CHOPPER BICYCLE,

CALL 6173137,—• R 1 1 . 1 1 1 1

W ELECTRIC range. Harvestgold, fully equipped; like newcondition. Must sacrifice 6l7.44il.

R 111515

sfei?2426 Morris Ave., Union

Daily BS, Sal, I 2 • 616 8236_ KTF.1B

STAMP & COINSPaying top cash for most material,elC'233-0917.ANYTIftAE

1UYANBSELLIQOKS331 PARK AVjE^^PLAiNPIg

All phasei of kitchen remoAtling.Cabinets, counter tops,alterations, we do the completeiob, R. MEINZE 617,3968,

SB1 lUILDERS FAIR'S facto'yshowroom. Route S3, SpringfieldKitchen design service anflmodernizing by one of NewJersey's largest manufacturers ofKitchen cabinets. Call 3796070— —z————_ R t.f.61

63

DAN'S PAINTINOUND pnCQHATING, INT 1 6 X TRRASONAHLE HATES F.iEEESTIMATE. INSURED. 389 9434_ — . . . . . . . y. \\ 39 73

BOB'S PAINTINO _, DecoratlnqInterior and Exterior, paneliny 8.papcrhnnoing. Leader's (, Quitters,Free Estimate ins 414 4304.

— -•---•- : :_- " X TF 73

P A I N T I N O . E X T E R I O R _INTERIOR. Try us! Good [Ob,reasonable rates. Free estimates

6165913— — _ _ _ _ _ y l i ; : 7 3

CLERICAL General office work,port t ime, mornings

Cali 399 4300___- . _ „ _ _ R 11-15 73E X T E R I O R P A I N T I N O ,LEADER S, GUTTER WORKFREE ESTIMATiS INSUREDMU 6 7983, J. GIANNlN i ,„ . . . -_. . ; .__. x t l -73

OARY ' I PAINTINO,ICOTCM PLAINS

INTERIOR _ EXTERIORRoofing, Leaders _ Gutters.'Fullyinsured. References. ReasonableFree Estimates G HALL' 333 3557

DUTCH BOV PAINTSf f t f i ESTIMATES

I lamily house, outside, SJ3I,' 1.$235, 6, $475 and up. Rooms,hallways, stores and olfices, 121and up. Also, trim, windows andscaffold work. Very reasonable374 SJ36 or 926 2973.

_ • _ - _ _ : X 1129 73PAINTINO, DECORATING

AND PAPIR MAtJQINOTHOMAS G. WRIGHT

755.1444X tf.73

Lindscapp Gardening

PAINTINGInterior s, Esterior

f?= Semanski, fyl ly insured467 s?§5 alter 6 p.m

Apartmcnii (or Rent 101

' — _ _ ht.F.li

TV S IT WANTIDPORTABLE. BLACK t,'WH~ITE

* COLOR CALL 687 6674

iCASH FOR SCRAP

Load your car, cast iron,newspapers, 11.10 eer soil lbs ,tied up bundies free of foreignmaterials. No, 1 copoer, 30 centsper Ib, Brass, iust 26cents per IbRags, 01, Lead ana batteries A S PPAPER STOCK CO., 4814 So JOthSt., Irvinglori. (Prices sueieet tochange,)

——_—• H t l l l

LANDSCAPE GARDENERNew Lawns Made MonthlyMaintenance, spring Cleaning|hrub Planting arid Pruning. LawnRepair. Spot seeing and Lime andFertiliiing,

VERY REASONABLE RATESCall C.Merk, 763-6054

VICTOR edNTRACTORTF * *specializing in pavin.j. railroadties,- cement work, soil andBelgium blocks, 672.3774— — — — R ii.M.fin

" I f 73

SiGNBYKATZPAINTING, PAPERHANGiNG,PLASTERING INT. S, HXT.F R E i ESTIMATIS. 6(7 7172

~T™1 ~* — _. I _.'13_

Piino Tuning 74

PIANO TUNINGAND

. REPAIRINGJ, ZIDONIK

DR ~6 TO75X t l 74

Maintenance Service 65B

CHARLESLANI1TMA-INT I N ANCE SERVICE

Floors waxed end cleaned; homes,offices, complete janitorial work,14 and SI normal room, MU 8,6919,MU 1 6?i7. ca l l after 3 p.m,

"— " H 12.6.61B

1 G I R L S , 16" British ArmsipongJik t i , 3 speed,, like new. AskingS35 & 140.

Call 617.5273— — — — — R.11.15-15CHAIR—biacK v iny l rec l in ingehair-only used 2 months. Originalcost 1115- will sell for S6j:Excellent condition. 6170131,

BABY CARRIAGE BlltlMte1 navycoach. Also 60 inch bulfetdresser,walnut R. Rosewood, EKel lentcondition. Call 341.027a— — — — X 1115.152 TWIN BIDS complete with boxspring, French provincialbedroom set.ineludes 1 triple (withlarge mirror) dresser, 1 vanity, 2night tables, Eieellent condition.Complete almost new- brassfireplace screen set. call after iP.M. 617.9531,

FIREPLACE . ir iek, selicV^akmantel, ti le Base, screen aandirons, Jighjt up logs. Asking

Alteritioni—Clothing 2U

CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING.WOMIN & CHILDRIN.ALTIRATJONS, ALL TYPES OF

. GARMENT.3717290

— — — K 126J1AALTERATIONS

DONI A t REASONAiLIPRlCiS. ALL TYPES OFCLOTHING. ROSiLLE, 2452047— — ^ K.1S621A

Aluminum'Sldini 22A

si?., caii 6 i f : jo,rR l l l S I S

ORIOINAL HAND PUPPETSHOWS. Large and small for alloccasions. PUPPET THEATRBOF JOY . 335-1170 CLIP I. SAVr

— '——— xif.ioMASICIAN Magic shows forschools, churches, clubs-allnccasipnsSpeeia l ch i ldren 'sshows. Amazing "Uncle Ed" 7482922.

— — x niiioUNWANTED HAIR

Removed permanently, .816Morris Ave,, union. 964J736. Freeconsultatlon. Licensed operator.— — — . X 12,-7.10PUPPET THEATRE OF MY.Original CHRISTMAS SHOWS

SPipi^Agi"1 1 0^3"1^— — XTF10

L IV ING ROOM SiTWali mirfbrTSunburst clock, twin mattress ispring, chest 1, vanity. All in goodcondition, 399.1332

K 11.11,15-tank, stand 8,

sT0_, Brown10 GALLON fish ._filter. M0. carriage. . . . .man made fur coat, mink collar,size 16, ISO. After 4 P.M. 3732969.

R 11.15-15FRENCHroom set

dii

ROVINCILDininghigh quality, Bxcellent

Modern Danish o kroom sei, nign quality, excellentcondition Modern Danish rocker,687.0910

R 1115.15

BELOWunderwear.

mnameRITAiL

T shirts, briefs, boxer.rand

Antique; IDA

LAMPSRAYOS, BLOW-TORC.H E I , i t c . Made> Restores 4,Electrified, call after 6 P.M. 376:4790. .— — — Z11.2J10A

IOB

SBARI sow k A

Fiia Market

SBARI solid state .rerm?weaker. Asklno »J0, olrls whitePreneh Previnelil, twin siiecanopy bed, Boji spring (_ mittrt i includedI75. Bedspread, canopy,bedspreid I eurtiis i i l l b l i

ANTIQUE-FLEA MARKET, Sal,,Nov. 17, 10 - 4, St. James SchoolAuditorium, .So. Springfield Ave..Springfield. 10 Dealers, frjieadmission. Lunch available. 379-9191 or 3793260. Spaces i l each.

' ^ I I I S I O B

Garage Sales 1?

GROUP OARAGE SALE: Dabyequipment, household yoods. ef_,Nov. 17 a, IB, 10 . 4 P./yl., 11 Lesliecourt, Springfield toff EvergreenAve. i

— = — R 11151!OARAOl SALElThurs.. Fri., S,Sat., 2 carrier air conditioners, IWestinghouso, 23" self propelledHomeko lawrimower. girl's 54"bike, atsofled household Items.. 5Outlook way, Sprinofieru.— _ J _ _ R 11.15.12

ddI75. edspread, canopy,bedspreid I, eurtiins iwi l labl iAll eiieellenf edndltlon. 487-S.73.

— — — — n t i . i5. i j )5.eAR«'S,KENMORB Portabledryer iiop.or best offer. Call Tues,Wed., Fr!| 10 AM .8 PM, 24|.3diif

—*• — X 11.B.1SHEALTH FOODS. We tarry a fullilne of natural foods, nonsy. suitfree a sugarless foods, nutsjRVINGTOnf HiAl l f f i 'POOD

Rummigt Sales 13

RUMMAGE ~ S A L E T SprTnafTeido n . Sun.. Nov. la, 10 a.m. 4 p,m ,ciothinj, household Items, etc.U.S. war Memorial I ldo., Hillsidej . Liberty Aves., Hillside.• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ K 111513

Last & Found 14

LOST- BANKBOOK 47470. FirstNational State Bank. Nye Ave.Branch, Irvington, Please returnto bank. Payment stepped,

LOST' Diamond cocKiail riris.vicinity Oalloping HIM shoppingcenter-union. REWARD.

6160448

ng IIWA

Mirchandiit (or Sale

.R11J5.14

15

« PC, DINING ROOM SET. Danish,i,,,,h , , . M.\!nul finish, table padsm> hiUfcii upholstered chairs,>••,!>iij- t n i t lien.! otter.,Ideal tor.ip.ii int. , ) >.< rjinr-g rgam anneN,Mi)'.I '.i.-.l niMiHidialely. 6)7.5.73,

H 111 isOlNING ROOM

I, CHAIRSOIl l f iM AlifiONTEO FURNITURB

376 4707- - - - - - • — - R J1.15.U

Shorts, A Shirt. V nick TT 'Shifts.Open_ 10 AM to 10 PM, Mon.Staf.BfL-FRED ENTERPRISES, 2J5

shorts, A SI... .Open 10 A M tlilLFRtp iSo. aisl St., irvington,(Corner 17th Me 8. i lst Si)

371.7_37Si)

Call howl

lidkln

i

state»J0

BESfDEALIN TOWN

Our Prices cannot be beatBelof e you side your house callus for a free estimate. All workguaranteed.

TRI.RN j U

H TF.22A

Aluminum Products 22C

ALUMINUM STORM DOORSAND WINDOWS PEALDIRECTLY WITH INSTALLERC D OH NIGHT f l B M I

C T Y WITH INSTALLCALL DAY OH NIGHT fal B M I• K U I I . M C

T fa l B

KUI I

Asphalt Driveways IS

ASPHALT D.rlv-wayt. park in ilots. All work done with powerroller. All kinds masonry. JamesLaMorgese, 18 Paine Ave-, Irv,

B! J-:K t f . 2 5

Cirpentry 32

INTERIOR CARPENTRYKitchens, basementi, paneling, alltypes of remodeling, F R I IHSTi/VlATiS CALL TOM 61S.4491

' • K 12.r5.JSCARPENTER— Contractortypes remodeling: Kitchen1.' andbithrooms, dormers,

a l |

addlirons.

ffl,U"0,K fiW-Beddinipnbast OranWesfFfon

range,, open s.»j aisoisOSroni St., Pialnlleld.

CAKB aSupplies.oelties

POODt b

OOD DecoPaVIngppies. Pastry bags, oasfe color,

novelties, Wilton Products, spenceInterprlses, 601 Woodland Ave.,Roselle PH. 1414410,— — KtfiJThr i l l & Consignment ShopsRetarded Children Assoc, 137 so.wood Ave., Linden 16J.«JJ . 510 B.2nd Ave.. Roselle, _45644#. Anon,thru Sat. 10 3:30, Fri , eves. 6:30 9.

FILING CABINETS, DESKS,CHAIRS, SHELVING, LOCKERS,BOOKCASES WORK BENCHES

DESKS,OCKERSCHAIRS, SHELVING, LOCKERS,

BOOKCASES, WORK BENCHES,STOOLS, ETC, 416.1946.

— K 12615CHEM CLEAN

FURNITURS STRIPPINGGUARANTIED SAFE

EXPERT RBPIN"REFINISHINGiPPLIBS SOLD

1701 E, 2nd. it,,seoteh Plains3M.4433

- — • — X TF.1J• ICYCLBSBought, sold,-trad

'ed, "There's aiwuy. B.._ 'and "Discount prices" at

_NiLWORTH B IK I SHOP, 41.Boulevsrd, Keniiworih, ITt-tSti,

R l l - S M i

• ICYrepai

PUN a, ink Qrawinas, watercolors, etchings and oil paintinijs, 3Somm-r Avenue, Maplewosd, SO

— ' — • - H-T-FOI

CAR PENTERCONTH ACTORil types remodeling, adtfilion

repairs _& alterations, insured:Wm, p. Riviere, 619.7296.

TP.MJ

Carpeting 33

CARPl f lN l .TALLiD"™WalilowsM. Plus repairsExperienced Call Andy

Ceilings 35

INSTALL NEW SUSPENDEDCEILINGS Over Your CRACK1DUOLY CBILINOS. CALL

H A R P B " 24,1090— — — — - K t.f.Ji

Ctmetwy Plots 36

HOLLYWOOD MEMORIALPARK Inc. 'The CemeteryBeautiful" stuyyesant Ave,,Union 1461 Stuyvesant Ay,, Un.MU14100

. — • — - . HI 136

Clothing-Household Gifts 37

Now see Holiday outfits, gifts, andthings for the home. Unusual fineflyanty, thrifty pfleesjJS* JRound ReSale - Shop 41.Lackawanna PI., Millburn, TUBSthru Sat,, 1Q »•

" ~ ~ " H.I 1737

EiMiricai Ripiin

wm^sfmsmmmmKTF.44

JOHN POLITO .LicensedElectrical Contraetof, Repairs ftmaintenance. No ]od loo smi l l .Call us lor prompt service. EL 5._44J,' ' --^~____ KM.44

Entirtilninent 45

Shows *ReasonoBle raits..45.9094.

parliesCall S459237,! K 11.2I4S

Misontj 66

AU GENIIMASON CONTRACTbR STiPS

_SiOEWALKI.PATIOSIPECJALIZi IN SMALL JOBSMl RAY AVE., UNION, "N.j.

614-4111 or (18.1437— — Ht.f.66

CALL M l LAiT, Ail masonry,plastering, waterproof ing, selfemployed and insured, wsrkguaranteed A NUFRIO, 30 yrs.Slip. IS 3i773.

=--—— = HI f *6ALL MASONBTIteps, sldewallts,waterproof ing. Stlf employe-,insures. A, ZAPPULLO, MU 7.647.or 65 24075

- _ — - H tl-M

PIANOS TUNEDALSO

PIANOS RIPAiRfiDC, GOSCINSKI . I i 54116

— — — HI f 74

Pltimbing & Heating 75

PLUMii"N51"HiAflNO~"Repairs, remodeling, violationsBathrooms, kitchens, hot waterboilers, steam a, net watersystems, Modern sewer cleaning.ommereial & resiSence. csli4erb Triefler, ES 2.0660

— XI 171

IRVINQTQN (Upper)3 room ninyr-rn npartmrnf, neat §>tint ^.itor Stuyvi'sani Avi?. $ IBSt i l l l 37JB1B/

7 I i I i 101IRVINGTON3 roorn^, 2nd floor, private hernn,heat. Mot wrtlnr, rlectrie g, qns^uppl!t>tl 1145 December 1st Nosecurity rrquirnd Call 371 HB6;- - - ' - • — - ' Z 11 15 101IRVINGTONV grooms, vnd iioor. supply ownQiis heat. S225 month, adultspreferred. No pets. Wri teClnssified QOK 1709, r n SuburbanPublishinn, 1291 Sluyvesant Ave.,Union.._.._ . . _ . _....__._-__ 1 11.IS.101IRVINGTON•! roijni^, SU5 month plus oil iiuat,Avniinhle Dccemlirr UtL 9210746

IRVINGTON Z n l i 1 0 1

3,beaufiTyl iarqe rgqmsf ejewater.very ruti!>onatale rent, aduiis anly,no pi'H AviiMablc Doc. 1. Call 3??2165.

7 IMS-miIRVINGTOH

^ S- i ream.,2nd floor,

heiii & hot water supplied.Dee 1st. Cnll 373*9>B6 .

- - - = _ _ _ . _ ^ _ Z-U is 101jRViNGTON2n\cQ reams with ktichencHe. hoat& hef water. Availableirrtmodiately. See Supt.(bq^cm^nt} after 5; 30 P=M= 3Elrnwood Terrace.Z. _ „ . ____ z IMS 101IRVINGTON3' v room ap^ffniDnt, heiii & hotwater, AC I carpeted $190 permgn.h Avrtiiable December Hi.Call 374 0SS2.,_.__._.__ ._____,__„_„. z iuiSiOliRVINGTON3 room apartment, elevatorbuilding. 3rd floer* heat S, hotwater supplied Available Dec, 1st,For appointment c#lt 399- 58=_= = -=_..__.- ^ z IMS 101IRVINGTONDecember isf, rovely 3 reem^> heat& hot water 3rd fiber, not attic.Above center $160, Call 371-5989.

.:___- .= z 11-15-101IRVINGTON .Upper)

4rc?orniiheat S, hef_wafer f upplied,

Si/0 menth-Ci i37595S

Hr^viUPPER IRVINGTON

5 modern roams, is! flesr. nearHpsplfaL Avi i tab ie Dee, l i t , RentS2SQ month ly . Heat suppl ied.Security required,4 large rooms, $1-50. Supply ownheat/Security required,Bharpe & Sehoen Realtors

" " " • 3?y=7800Z U 15 101

Apartrnenti Wanted 102

Teacher seeking modern 3 reemiip.iflmrril, ui UfliQn. Re<lWnf»blOrfht c. i i l : &S? ??54 between J & 7V: W.

_. .__— Z 11-15 102

Furnished Roomi (or Rent 105

IHVINGTONSleeping room_ wi th kitchenprivi leges 8, TV for youngbiJSinessm.in er college boy,Ktifcrenct'S required. Call ES 4

Z i . , . . oUNION

LOVELY rsUHNIiHEPROQfiA,Oentlemen prelorred.

Call alter 7 P M

: " ' zlter 7 P M

— z n iVAIL5OURGFurnished attic room (or rent.Private bath s. eeeking lacllltiej.Clllrl.lWWk.1.-

UNIONModern larqc sleeping rggm feroonileman. linens: in tef iekbuiidinq, privafe pnlrance,parking, sljrj- Cali 687 1075,-• - . — . . , , — , - 2 11 IS 105

Largo warm room lor qenllemori.Near center. References required.

IRVINGTONF-'urnished room with kitchenprivileges lor gentleman only.References required.

M3 Stuyveiant Avenue• ZM<15-105

UNIONiusiness girl or womanRplerences required.Call 6BSOS79Eves 7 10 P.AA.

Garjpilor Rtnt IDS

R O I l L L i! aarages (or rent, on fencealnprpperfy. West 1st Ave,, near PostOilice, 540 month (or both. Call !3J.4?73 after 5 P./vN,— Z.11.15 108UNION

S A R A G I F O R RENT• 439 CHESTNUT ST.

UNION. _87.S7I0AFTERaP.M,

_ _ — l l l l l l O i

Houies for Rent no

\ PLUMi lNO &sas heat inst. Repairs

rtemqdeiing. Electric S'wercleaning, 24 hr. svc. 37^6687

____*1~_7___ "J. S L I J i

79Rest Homii

C H B R R T MIL I. B"-3t Momelor theAged ana Keured home iilieatmosphere,- State approved, afioCherry St.. E l i i : I L 17617

Roofing & Siding 80

87Mmlni & Stotiie

IHSRTLINE MOyERIPACKAGINO a STORAQEAPPLIANCE MOVINO — HHOUR SERVICE. 4B67J67._ — — — — R I t i l

Florida Specialist

DON'SiCONOMT MOViHS, INC.

Local & Long DistanceDON ALBECKEfi. M M .

Union N.J.6S7.Q035 H t-f-67

MILLBR'SMOVINeRt^sonable rates — s longe^ freeestimates- Insured, loc_[.|3ng •distance, shore special". J4J.3Jf(.

RAFTERNOONS-EVENINGS

WEEKENDSLlgrit hauHno & moving. Prompt,courteous service. Call 241-9791

R f-f.67 .

KELLY MOVfRSLOCAL i LONG DIITANCB

N h A i v L i tLOCAL i B

Agtnf.North American van Lints.The GENTLimeri mgvers.

3121310i m e i mg3121310

MOVINGLocal Si Long Diitance

Free EsiHrnatesInsured

(Keep us moving and you save)

PAUL'S AA8.MAAOVI NG192! Vauxhali Rd., Union

M1776I1 RM J7

Odd Jobs • 70

JUNK REMOVED and lighttrucking, Hsmes, biisinesses, orstores. Basements, aitirs, yardscleaned. Reasonable, call Bill:

756.J1M,, _ lHtf70

JUNK FOR DUAAPHome owners.furniture

removed. Yards, cellars, garaaescleaned. Reasonable. 3252713

Ask for Mr, Chlehelo,,X112?.7O

ATTENTIONHOMEOWNERS!

Allies, cellars, garages and yardsfl.anea/ all flirt and rubbishremoved. Leaders ana gutterscleaned,' I rucklni . V«ryreaaonaole rates.

Cal l 763,6054_ Ht.f.70

Painting £ Paperhaniini ny & R. . PAINTINO &pa'nerhanging. Prompt service.Neat work, free estimates, 174.W3i, .74.1.56, mam. ^ . . n n

(3APERHANSJN0ROtlBRT ANDREWSKI

RISIDBNTIAL.COMMERCIAL

J. JAMNIKpaint ing, decorating &oanerhanging. Free e5tim,.tes,ta l l 6876281 or 617661? any time,

PAINTING S DiCORATlNO, Int.(,'Ext. Alterations, paneling. Freetst, insured,_!<^ Sehreihofer. W7-1137 days. 6173713 eves S, wkends.

' IAVE MONEYwe paint top half, ysU paint ttjeBotlom. Why take chaneesFullyiy

C K w R 1

.S1S40J

WILLIAM H.Vi lTRoofing - Seamless Gutters

Fregesfimates. Do own work.N.J, insured Since 1M2, 373 1153

^ — H t-l-BOHOOFING

Ail iypes. New or Repairs Outters.Leaders.Chimneys, insured

C a " W W M Xlf-IQSPRIHOFIELD BOOFINB SVC.Hooting.Leaders Cutlers.Repairs

Call now for Free EstimatesPhone 379 tM4

eoGENERAL CONTRACTOR

Roofing.gufters.iiding additions.alteritlBns.palnlini.qgallfy work.Reasonable prices. Free estimate.614.5947,

: — X T.( HO

Rug Shampooing 81

A.OK HUB IHAMPOOINO. Rugshampooing, door waxing e, care^indcw washing. Free estimate.Call Mu 6.S76I.

IRIVNOTON4 • rooms, in small apartment*ieuse, heat s, hot water. Near bus.Adults preferred. Available now.Call 371,8767,

— — _ 11-15-101IRVINOTON3* room apartment, modern 2family, supply own gas heat. S125month. Call 375.5114:

- — . — z 11-15-101IRVINOTON

5 rooms, 2nd floor,adults onjy

call after 4 P.M. .964 4896

_._..__ : — _ z 11 15 IOIIRVINOTON3 reams, IPd floor, all utilitiessupplied * refrigerator. Businesswoman or business toupje. Nopets Call 371 7602 after 6 P M,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — _ _ I 11. l j , 101IRVINOTON (Upper)6 large reems, wall to wallcarpeting, heat S, hot watersupplied 5275 month. Call after 6P.M. 964-70J7,- - _ • - _ _ _ _ _ — - Z 11-15-101IRVINGTON6 rooms, 1st floor, heat & hotwater, garage, parking facilities,December 1st, 24 Chestnut Ave,— — — — — Z 1115.101IRVINSTQN6 ROoftAS = modern apartment, 2ndlloor, $355 plus utilities, plussecurity Adults preferred.Referenced, call 374-8099 alter 4p,m,

- _ — _ — HA 11.15101IRVINOTON3 rooms, basemen) apt., nearcenter, neat s. hot water.Doeem.er 1st occuoanty. 1135,,1757601.- - - • - Z 11.11101IRVINGTON3'j room apartment. Availableimmediately, SHI per month. SeeSupt, Apartment f, 80 wetlandAve,— z I l l - l o t

IRVINOTON3 rooms, modern, heat, hot watersupplied" cabinet kitchen, filebath, wall to wall carpeting, neartransportation. Call 375 MM after iP.M,

SUMMITI K bedroom homes for rent,immediate occupancy. Mso . ||50,Call _Crestyiew Agency Realtor,464 9700,m7 room house, * bedrooms, 2',ibaths, l iving room, airc o n d i t i o n i n g , a v a i l a b l eimmediately. Call (J1J) 291414.,

HBUSIS (or Sale

SetviMi Offend 828

,TVPINOImpressive business letterscommand attention! We producedistinctive error-free tettersprogrammed g, automaticallytypes in quantity, each withporsonaliied jalutation on IBMMag. card Typewriters, Everyletter an oriainall Call DATAWORD INC., at 232J667.-r~z — z !Q.4-i;3

Tile Work | |

ANTHON~'F~Dl""N7cOLO"fi"LBCONTRACTOR K i j c h e m .Bathrooms & Repairs EstimatesCheerluily Given: 686-5110,

' Z.TF-il

Tret 89

HAYES TREE I IRVICEREMOVAL i .

TRIMSiHViCI6866110,686.4467,

Z111

• £ V TREE SERVICESPECIALIZING IN TRIMMINBAND REMOVAL REASONABLERATES. FULLY tNiURED.6367717 or 26J 8513

Tutoring

tail

• IL'JL91

T U T O R I N O - Qualified teacherwishes to tutor tirades 4 1, Math,English and Reading, Please call276;i8S6 alter 5 p.m— : . - _ _ , . --- H til 91I I YOUR CHILD having learningproblems which ieaa to behaviorprsbitms? certified teacher willleach K thru 9. Phone 616..113

,1-12-6-fi

Washir-Diyer Repairs

Withers ft Dryers Repaired atprices you can afford. Call beforeNov 22 4 save 50 per cent onservice charge, call 3762199, flA.M. . 6 P M ,

- — I 11 1295A

Aparimunis for Rent 101

X 11.1S.73INTERIOR ft Exterior Housepainfing. OuaNty paint ing service.Fully insured, satisfaction isguaranteed. Free estimate!, 437-J327, 4370737, 241.9361. PRICESygU CAN AFFORD. ^

:OF. . KOFESSIONAL guallfy"intorior i exterior painting yougel whal you pay lor. Ci i ! 486 2170,i 5f 111J7 3

- s t ir,,,i,r

t i L l l A i l l T H (NORTH)1st floor apartment, 5 rooms, heati. hot water supplied, securityreauirid. Call 354-9111.

_ I 11,15,-IB!

3 rooms, decorated, all utilities.Convenient t ranspor tat ion.Business person, S17J. Call 686

" " " -• Z U.ISiOl

IRVINOTON3 rooms,

heat _, ho! waterAvailable November 1st

eall 3997594, Supt.GTeJT

Lovely 3 room apartment, adultsonly, no pets. Call 333193! tor#pp •ntment.

1 II-15.101IRVINOTON

128 SO. Dlmi%m PL,3 ROOMS. I17J

Color coordinated kitchen,convenient to shopping atransportation. Adults, Availableimmediately. Call Mr. O'Nell, 371.

- 7 . , * . . •IRVINSTON4 nice rooms, 2nd floor, heat & hot.wafer supplied. S195. AvailableDec. 1st. Adults only, no pets,security required, 371 9392.

z 11 11 101IRVINGTON311 room garden apartment. Heata, hot water. supplied. AirConditioner, Separate entrance.No pets. Mature adults preferred.Available immediately. Call. 171-6860 or 687.4533 after 1 P.M.

I II.15.101MIDDLESEXH A M I L T O N I A N A P T ! , ,warrenviiie & Bound Brook Rds.,near rt 28,= 1 s. 2 Bedrooms, from1190 Newly decorated, airconditionedi includes eooKing gas,heat 8. hot water, swimming pool,onslte parking. Call 968^0611^ i o _

• -- - - l•JRANGIAvailable immediately, 3 ' j roomaparlment s i l l per month,iasemenl studio 1110 per month.Attractive elevator building. SeeSUIM, 297 Lincoln Ave.— Z I) 11.101ORANGE3 s. 4 room apartments. Availableimmediately, well kepi elevatorbuilding. See Supt. 361 LincolnAve.

— — _ 11-15-101UNION4 room apartment, business couplepreferred, no pets. Available Dec1st, 1200, . ,

Call 687-2392

UNVONLarge 3 room apartment, heat, hotwater included, Modern kitchen^Oarage. fJJs, Nov. Ist.,__yvfitoClassified Box 1707, tf:6 lubgrbanPublishing, 1J»1 Stuyvesant Ave.,Union," N.J, 1

. . . _ _ i 11 11101VAILI1URO,. jsms, heat _ hot water supplied,3rd floor. Available Nov. 15. $175 +1 month security. Call 7636711.

VA.Li-.ROi

3 uHr@$lS0

ivyHML

IRVINGTON1t fl

IRVINGTON6 rooms, 1st floor, supply flwn heat,no pets. S200 rent. 1 monthsecurity Available immediately.31 F l b e ^ v e

A INT ING COft Wnltpnn.Tiny, IHIIF ur S.r Rfiinliiwi. Vury clean,',

527 BU7— — - - XT F 73,

sec31

IRVINGTON (UPPi l l )6 rooms, 2nd door, heat & hotwater. Security required AmiitsCitl 374 4514 after 5 P.M

;i«fliuN ~ " " ' " " •

LAST STUDIOQpanil new ..ptiLm-i* qnrdonT

flparfment, A C, carpt.fjnti, renli 10 per month. £ee Supt- |3inde A

Sharpe 8-Schoen Realtors 399.7800

vAinwufPriyate 2 rsem,- apartment,Available January 1st, All utilitiessupplied. No cooking facilities.Reasonable rent. Call 371 6517.

71i15"

Condos Salt-Rent

i 0 per mLinden Ave

, , ,11101

111

IBHKILiV NilSHTS

SEEN EVERYTHING?Wait until you see this surprisevalue in modern t, comfortableliving. 4 bedroom home onspacious wooded tot in suburbanStirling, Gracious Jiving a. diningrooms, paneled rec room, 28 ft-,screened porch. 149,900. Eves, 233-7927

RICHARD C,

FISCHERREALTOR 464-9500

Members 7 Multiple Listings301ipringfieidAv.,terit.Hts.

— ~ — ~ —— "_mimCRANFORD

"ONE OF A KIND"Spacious custom.Built 4 Bedroomcolonial with extra large kitchen,formal dining room a, attached,garage. Asking mid 4S's

Gallery of HomesRealfors130SouthAv.,e.,Cranford37J,f444

Z 11 15.1116sa. PflTON AIHC.

ifafe ar416 Chestnut St

Esfafe Broker Mortgage.Ros. Pk.~i4l.86M

IRVINHTDN I " " 1

TWO FAMILY, eKcelleni location,5 S, J room apts, moderniled. Act

fasti eyisr iiaws. OAKRIDOIIREALTV K t u | { j r , 376.4832,

1 II 15.Ill1KVINGTON (Upper)3 bedroom house, living room,dining room, sunporch, 220 wiring,gas heat. Convenient totransportation I. schools, 373.7442.

mviNOTcTrT— z " • " • " 1

Bgaufifu! 3 room split, largerecreation room, gas hot waferbaseboard heat, science kitchen,new carpeting, fenced.in yard &patio. Call after 1 P.M. 3737104,'— Z11-15-111IRVINOTON

OPEN HOUSESAT. & SUN.,NOV. 17 5, 18

1-4P.M.449 CHAPMAN ST.

Elegant all brick 6 room Colonial;1st floor has ultramodern tilekitchen, huge living room, diningroom & lavatory, 2nd floor has 3bedrooms, including kinasiiemaster bedroom a, modern tileBath; finished rec room InBasement with heat &, lavatory.Many extras too numerous tomention. Conventional mortgage

-available, only Jl"edown. HURRY,OWNIR VERY ANXIOUS!

P.AA.S, REALTYRealtor 37J901B- Z 11.15.111

VAILIBURS—IVY HILLAssumes Percent Mtg,

6 large rrtis, + full basementand aiiic, Moflern Kitchen, iVabaths, 220 electric service.Move in condition, Call 374.09yl.

HTFI11

KENILWORTH6 room split level with, largeexpansion attic, double garage,aluminum siding, convenient totransportation I, schoojsjprincipals only. Cali 2766110 ifter

*PM- _ z„ . „ . , „ .LINDEN •

SUPER BUY!Sgnnysideseetionl 6 lovely rooms,with 1 Bedrooms, pantry, den,attached garaie, aluminum sidingi so much more. Asking mid 40'i,

the Boyle Co,Oallery ol HomHRealtprs

130iOUthAve,,E.CranfBrt 27.-94447 11.15.111MOUNTAINSIDl

BRICK RANCHCenter hall, living room, ainingroom, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms.

John P. McMahon, Realtor_ IMS MorrisA.v,,UnlonOpen Bves, i , Sun., 4Ba.J4J4

1 l l l S l l l

RANCHES1 lloor llvlnB at Its best. Bigselection of Ranch houies, ansizes, shapes ana amenities In theSummit, New ProvidenceBerkeley Heights and surrounding

§ r ! o r ' " a trom " * ; M O '»

l o i B

E L I Z A l iLLMOHA S F t l i i i N Comtommiunm ijeincj ^old ^frirfinn cti174,700 S, up, 1 fi, 3 Bedroomapartments available. Excellentfinaneinn. Can be seen daHy, In.eluding Sal. 1. Sun, SARDENSTATE APARTMENTS, 821Jer:,?y Ayg,, Oorezyea Agency,241 / ;.I2, S, Gorman Agency, 687.5050, exclusive brokers, or 352.1B75. 7 11 11 lO in

CALL 464-9700now for appointment,

Crestview Agency Realtor31?SpringfieidAv.,Berk.Hti,

Eves I 4645706 or 4359556; • Z 111II11

: • • • ' • l a l k Tu rkeyThii JjJt.l-ra, . .ape U a "DOLLH O U S E . m i , isianylng valui..Treat your sp f to art inspfctin,BUT bring c)irLKLj,...()k. You'll io»fil a) lirst sight 1 Asking low 40EVES; 964 1327. Realtors

OAK RIDGE REALTY372MorrisAv.,Spfld .7641.2

_ _ . _ Z l l l i . r i

Thursday. November 15, 1973- Public Notice111 Autos Winttd 125

SPRINGFIELDor ik m i M

I I

I i 1

COLONIALi i i > i i i i

i i i iii i i i ii i i i

> > >• i i tiI I r 1

It

CALL -lri-1 9700) r

Crestview Agency Realtor1 1 I I H rh Mt\ 1 r M 9 S/>

* H 1 !i 1 1 1

FRANKLIN SCHOOL AREA50x170 -LOT—$49,900

I I K 1 t I r < II • t i t I r I I tl e v e l t v t t h l i r K K t r < m

W 1 Tivr

LOMBARD! 687-52001 * H , i l l U ( i A l r l i O H ^ C . T l t ^

T 1 1 . 1 5 1 1 1U N I O N

COLONIALL v ] to i r ji I I C I c n i i iMm I, livinq room with f i replace.ri n j r h i hi < nrin^fMi*• dp pnf't 'h, -i brflT'OOrri*1!. 2 fu l lt i th f r r i 1 t T f r( t f K f qMCjh rit)'

John P. McMalion, RealtorISHlMurniAv.. Union

Open l-ui-r. S. sun.. MB 343-1' 11 15 " I

Houses Wantid to Rent 113

PHOFI55IONAL AGENCY »u-ksriau F h i l l I-} f reFe cl e ts' I err on i E [ t n lmin l h i If B r nm c^nlf i l lv located nIr r u n P n u i l l 1? ? J

» 11 I1 1]]

114Income Property

IHVINOTONMultiple dwrilincj, j nparfrnerils. 7blore*. Cynvfinirn' to schools,sheening 4. transportation,fissuin.iblrmoflnuao. Call 233 193!for rippQiMfmrm.

. . - , Z 11 15 U£

Office Space lot Rent U S

UNIONOffice space in convenient area, 3adiainma roams, whole or part.Please contact Mr. MartyWetsberg, IQ2S Commerce Aye.,union, &S7 agog— • " — " • - - --. I i t 15-118

Stores lor Rent 121

VAIL5BURGInrr ILT rent p^nt Me-d ?u fl s 40

fl Lrir L u edfLrs.ff i-i. Avd lablemrr td i l r ly c II 372 3359

brK 9 A M 1 ! P »

2 tnrps for Ipgsp i-arhauprpn mately 34 It x 5a ftnrludin baserflfcnt spaceE?£eMenfearnerIncahon mutablefor off ces uall saa JB9S

— Z 11 la i z lIHViNGTONLary l u r p n r r m hLS nplocil,on Will a „ rfp ta "u !

|" "

ta u !ra i l 133 1935 lor

AutomobilN for Sale 123

l* i i LINCOLN MARK III

t-ali ? 4]J09M l 15 123

1971 FORD COBRA 319 cobra trig1 .peefl MLrat cam & headersheavy outy rlutcn P d sc B r < t e 4

S v a ' s ' C

949 CHRYILER 30D 4 DF HTB w t h ffgnt d sCS P C vinyl

C E C M f f S 1

^ 7 = — K 11 15 123

NEED AGOODCAR^No cash down! Assume lowmpnihly payment Inst nt cr«^it«pproyal ever the phonem

1969 MUSTANGFar ic rvAC lUtamaheVery good condil Dn ta l l

M7 230S_ _ _ __ k u IS 123

1964 CORVAIR VANNewt res esmplete

overhaul S35Qm 273

-——=— ^ _ - K.11.111231170 CADILLAC f»rivite owner,green with green vinyl top, 40,000miles. Mint cond S3,500 2749M9

K-1115 123h 11972GREMLINXAC, P i . RADIO

11,900

— — K-1M5-1231S71 CHEW VAN 3 i ton, 33,000miles, new clutch, brakes, S,shocks, A M F M radio, AC Bestoiler.

Cell 379-5422

1 " 1 ^OLKlwAe 1N-SUP"?- H e i'm0 m i l e s ' Meellcntcond., radial tires, AM.PM radio,warrantee included. 9i4 ,\2B7 •

! 1115.123miGLBICUTLAS

_ Dr vinyl MT A C P s P Bm ny extras 35 QQO miles ertg fiat!3wnnr e*cfMlPMf cand S) 25Q 467^065

= = K 11 15 123DART ms—2 Dr c f d Automfran-i PWH stepq raditi HRTrno\fjs np L*tra whi els best offer376 910 or 763 57S8- = - — h 11 15 123

Imports, Sports Cars 123A

PARTS " A C C E S S O B 1 E S = ^ " F O RIftAPQRTi CPQRT5 Jersey sta-ges! oldest mcesf supplierimported Aute Center bthind ranstation Morristawn 374 8&i6

Autss Wanted 125JUNKCAR

2Jfir SLTV QtB A Taw nq Strv CP

964 150= — K t f 125

JUNK CARS WANTEDAlsa late msdel wrecksCall any tir^t 354 7614

§f 686 i 16?

13 !

CALL WARRENOLD - JUNK CAR

*124 Ok 1

Public Nohen

TOWN Ml P D T U N I O NN JTl [ T u i f T f . A [ Tt R

F U H L i r N n T I u C c r l)! i! f ( . i J I W I E !

^ J t y h T * = f t C jt t I t l T \ r F | n f I f n r n f

f r | 1 1 1 t f ^ rin r, T r r n m l n T j nf

E l l r>. U l i T * f

U i T u L T t T J t w J r F

l t i d ! I ^ II t L rt v I Tt n i Tt i "1 i i Mi f it M f i i H Tdq nrt r

1 r j r r P i r t 1 V)n t^{

py nr t J i> Nnv f r J?3 if 8 H3 f t

t r |I ini { id

rk h i l l t uP L i n f f l " Fppt

i r n r f P [ _j_ n 1 t t

r id ton rrtn I t_tL u r F in (il A

i

fj C

Linear Fee! at i i ' : Reinr r r r i Cnnrrefe Pipe5. Two (21 Unit M.innoici,6 two (3) Units DouBle Inlets1 Une (1) Unt! Sinqle Inini5. One (1) Unit Hefidw.ill9 30 Square Yards concrete•ivenienl ReeilaCrmrntErien proposal must tie scaled in

i rnvrlSBE* marked "Proposed-30'' storm sewer in StanleyterrncD and »n Lands el Public

rice. Union Township, Union•ify, New Jersey", and etceaniea by a certified check.Hers check ar a bid band duly:uteri hy the bidder as principal

arid havinq .11 surety thereon anived surety, in gn amount

te ,if least ten (10 percent)nt of the teffil amauni gf thes <1 guarantee that in case aact is awarded tg him he willfie sycti contract and furnishsfijetofy Performance? Bond,crtified check or cashier'sor biefbcind wili tie accepted

I me amount is less than tenlerceni (to percen^l dt the totalimounf Did. Deposits aeompanyinq bids shall be sealed inhe bid envelope.

Drawings, specifications and theorm of bid for IRQ proposed workvi 11 be furnished by the Townshipengineer, Richard A. Miser, at hisffiee, 1034 Salem Road, Union,Jew Jersey, and may be obtainedipan the payment of the sum of5.00 far each set. The cost will note refunded and represents thegst of preparation at theecuments. The Plans ahd orpeeifieations may be seen byrespective bidders at the

Engineer's Office during businessPlans and specifications

VIiI net be furriished to any Conactor within four (4) days priafreceipt of bids.

The successful bidder wili beMuired to enter into a contractgreeing te conform to the^gulations and conditions ofhapier 150, Laws of 1963. known5 THE NEW JERSEYKEVAILING WAOi ACT, and

he regulations of the New Jerseyitate commission of Labor andndusfry. The successful bidder

il be required te pay not lessan fhe prevailing wage rates.ted and made part ot this

proposal and contract. .in the eyent that it is found that

ny workmen employed by theoritractor or the Sub-Contractor. paid less than the required.•age, the Township ol union mayerminate the Contractor's right toroceed with the work or any partif the work svhere there has been aailure te pay the required wages,"he Contractor find Surety shall Beaisle te the Township ef Union forny excess costs occasionedhereby.

The Township of Union reservesihe right 10 reieet any and all bids,to waive any Informalities therein,and to accept any which, in itsiudgrneht, serves its best interests.

By Order ef the TownshipCommittee,

Mary E. MinerTownship Clerk

Union Leader. Nev. l i , 1573

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE (h i ! applicationis been made to the Township

_.smmittee of the Township efUnion to transfer to. Q&J inc.,rading as D&j LOUNGE foraremises located at 1175 Magicive.. Union, the plenary retail-gnsumption license £.41heretofore issued to Robert

iweikardt, trading as TheRendezvous located at 1175 MagieAve., Union,

Objections, if any, should be•nade immediately in writing toviary E, Miller, Tewnship clerk ofne Tewnship of Union, N J ,- • - - D i J I N C - • •

DONALD E, PATTENPresident

1973 la r l ie Ave. ,scotch Plains, N.J.

JAN6TM. PATTENSecretary

1573 Bartle Ave,scotch Plains, N.J.

Union Leader, Nov. 15. 23, 1173(Fee $13.44)

TOWNSHIP OF UNIONPUBLIC NOTltE I ' hireby

g ven thaf an ordinance thchtlpafw/h ch is hereinbtlew^eMorthf nally pais^d and approved byTswnihip cornmittge sf theTownship ef Union m The County ofUn on at a public meeting held atthe Mun Cipai BUildinQ Fr b! rgerPark un en Now Jersey onNovember 13 1973

MARY E.MILLBRTownship Clerk

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCIBNTITLBD "AN OHDINANCi TO RBOUi.ATITBAPFIC AND P f iBUNSUPON THE PUBLIC•STREETS AND HIGHWAYjIN TUB TOWNSHIP OFUNION IN THB COUNTY OPUNION,

Union Loader Nav 15 1973 (Bu)(FBD SiOQ)

TOWN5HIPOFUNIONPUBLIC NOTICE is hertby

q ven that an ord nanre the t tie ofwhteh i i here nficlow £ t t (opth wasf nally pasted and approved BY theTownship Committie nf theTownship of Un on in the County ofUnion at a publ e meet ng htld atthe Mume pal Build ng Ff bergerPark Un on New Jcrsty pnNovember 13 1973

MARY E MILLERTown hipClerk

AN ORDINANCE A M f NDING AN ORDINANCEl-NTJTLErj AN OR0INANC6 TO RPGULATETRAFFIC AND PARKINGUPON TH1 PUiLICCTHCETS AND HIGHWAYSIN THB TOWNSHIP OFUNION IN THE COUNTY OFUNION,

Union Leader, Nov. i j . 1973 (Re)

(Fee M14)

Public Notice

CUNDIIiONlHCHEFRIGERATION * HEATING

O R

AUTOMECHANICS

CA1L 964-78OO

TiOHBioni mariTUT ™~

ELECTRONIC JOBS(NRADIO.TV.AIMIAFT

mn b. filled b,OUAliritO TICHNICIAN5

LEARN HOW OTHERSHAVE QUALIFIED

PHONE 623-8663FREE INFORMATION

UNITED RADIO-TV

INSTITUTE356 WASHINGTON ST.

| cor. MARKET, NEWARK 0710} |

wiin.vuiT mom TOOAT

IHJI1LIC NOTIC1; ,s hi.ri.hynvrii tMrit thp ordinancr- set torthininw w.is introduced ,if ,1 mri'tini)t the Township tommit l iH' Qf ihi1

ownshipof union in mr- County ut'• tier 1], 1V73.

i ir - tf lid t t lfur ther -onsidereci (or fm, !n.iss.irie nt ,i niretinq ef e,,iKTownship Cgmmijtes* at Mumrip,irir.Tdqunrters, t-ritjerqor PrirkMorr is Avenue. Umon_, Ne^Jersey, clfi Nnv'-'niber ?7, 1V73, .it io'clock P M .

MAKV E M I L I C RTEKVHSMip Lit.I k

AN O B D l N A N C i ; AM l iNDING AN O M R I N A N r lF N T I T L E D , " A N OROINANCff TO REGULATI-TRAP PIC AND PARKINGUPON THE PUBLICSTHEfcTS AND HIGHWAYSIN THE TOWNSHIP OlUNION IN THE COUNTY OrUNION "fiD IT ORDAINED hy 1111.

Township commi l fe i 1 of thiIhipof Union in the Louniy nf

U nf 1 I t r

J of an ordintinci1 enfitlrM.••AN ORDINANCE TOREGULATE TRAFFIC ANDPARKINS UPON THD PUBLICSTRB1TS AND HIGHWAYS INTHE TOWNSHIP OP UNION INTHE COUNTY OF UNION," bo.ind the <iame is hereby furthernmendec! by addinq ,1 furtherprovision to be included WithinSection 7, whict' shall read As

P irh Tj Jt VLF d t(_rrF- !3 tud ll

f

h i l l L"I tr

f r r | / _, J Q! v^urr nAvi ut far i d t in r nf 1tL I n i r cr thwn t r r l y1 rr tmn fre n 'ft. ntfcr t_ f arnf i ri c rin nf c ^ d fSfl rr LAvt nuc ft th thD narthw %tr> lvj d uf ifuy\.f-STn! A v r r i r•"P(.J m All T T ncc t.r p i r i

u( o r i mn^e mi.ena 3Tfi f iw th iro ht rrby rppciln

J ! ur 3 h (.rQ nance h i lf kr pffrs.1 T n r f l afcly i f tnpubl c i t on n fh r anncprnv di-d t y lavLin rn Lt_ St.r NOv 1^ 1?71 (MP)

NOTICB OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE that application

has been made tg the Township.Committee of the Township" ofUnion tQ transfer to UNIONCENTER WiNBl S, LIOUORS (ACorp.) for premises located al 1045Stgyvesanf Ave,, Unipn. theplenary retail distribution licenseD 1 heretofore issued to James RAekernian trading as Union centerWines t. Liquors located at 1046Stuyvesant Aye., Union

Obioetions, if any, should bemade immediately in writing toMary E. Miller, Township Cierkofthe Township ef Union, N J

UNIONCENfiR WINES& LIQUORS (A Corp !RALPHS. KUNZMAN

fUnion, N. j

SNA KUNZMAN^pcrelary

385 Chestnut «F

Un on N Ji on Lradfr NDV 15 22 1973

(FPPI13 92)

PUBLIC NOTITE i% here byvpn that tht r rd n^nee % f iorihlow )-J3 introduced at a rnpptpng

ot lt-e Tovsinsh p fsmmilipp of IhpTdwH'h p af UniPn n the County ofUnion en November 13 l?73 i idthat tho said srdinanco wil! btfurtht r rnns derpd for hnal

aqe at a rr ect nq of thTm nsh p Comn ttui- i t A/lun c pal

Morris AvenuSi Union, New-If rspy on Novprnbpr 27 1973 at go L|ocK F AA

MARY E FILLERTuWnth p Uerfe

AN OPDlNAN( E MAN INCTHE PROVISIONS OpSUBTITLE 1 TITLE 3? OpTHE REVISED STATUTESOF THE STATE QP NEWj_ER^E¥ ApPLIt-ABLE J QELKS LANE LOCATED ONTHE PROPERTY OF THEUNION LODGE OF ELKSLOCATED ON t HECTNUTSTREET IN THE TOWNSHIPCJF UNION IN THE COUNTYOF UNION,BE IT ORDAINgp by fhp

TewnShip Carnmitfe Of fhtTown hipof Uman in thP County ofUnion

cPchon 1 Tht. prov 5 ans ofSubtitle 1 of Title 39 ot the Rey SPHStatutps nf the Sfatp of New Jerseyare hereby rp^dt- apphcablt foElks Lane a private road locatedOH the propt rty ot the Union Lodreaf Elks which sud Lodge property\ loeaied on Chestnut sireet m theTownship nf Uni^n m thfc County pfUn an

Stction ^ Sad ElK^ Lane S *etforth with reasonable accuracy ona tertam plan cnfit|pd Un onLodg- 15S3 S P O E 2|1 Chp^lnutStrppf Union New Jtr^ey datedNaye nbpr 1B"~19^1 ""wh ch *aidplan i an ftlp in thp off c£ of thprh ef of Pel ce et said Townshipand n Tht office of the Townshipcjprk

Section 3 The plan sfet fafth mefcct1cin 2 hPrPOf indicates thparea* n whirh atgpp nq andstanding and parkin is regulatedand also designates said Elks Lane^ a one-way private read with fht.t-ntrancp thereto being adiacent toThe swimminq posi maintained bycaid Union Lodge af fciks and thppxit thcFefrom be ng n fhp vicinityof the mtepseftion af ChestnutStreet with riatlopmg Hill Road

Stctian 4 Every person convieted ef a v alatisn of this g rd nance shall be I ablt? to a penaltyaf ngt mohe than ico QQ or impnsanmpnt of a term not egeeed ng fifteen days or bath

cecf on ^ This ordinance shalltake effect im mediately afterpubllcatiSn in the mannerprsvjded by law.Un on Lpadpr Nov JB 1973

(Fee £18 48}

NOTICE OF HBAR1NG

At a regular meetino ef theMunicipal council of the Town ofIrvington, New Jersey, held the12th day of November 1973,councilman skirbst introduced thefollowing ordinance, which or-dinance was taken up on its firstreading and passed:

AN ORDINANCI TO AMENDTHE TITLE flF ARTICLEXXIV OP THE TOWN CODi(•ROM "INVIRONMENtALCONSERVATION AND IM,PROVBMENT COMMISSl.ON" TO BB HgREAFTHRKNOWN AS "IRvrNGTQNINVIRONMINTAL 'COM-MISSION." •I B IT OHPAINBD BY THE

MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THETOWN 01s IRVINGTON that:

SECTION 1. That the Title ofArticle XXIV be changed from"Envirenmsntal conservation andImprovement Commission" toread "Iryington EnvironmentalCqmmission.fJ ~ — —

SECTION 1, That Stction 5.171 ofIhe irvington Town Coae beamended to read as follows:

See, J17B N A M j OpCOMMISilONThe cornmissien shall te known'

as "Irvington InvironmenfajCemrniisiqn.''

SICTION 3. Thlsoretinance shalltake effect upon final passage andpublication accprdinj to law4 NOTICB is hereby given that theMunicipal Council 01 the Town oiIrvington, New Jersey will meet onTuesday evening November 37,1?73, at liOO o'clock p;m. in theCouncil Chanibir, MunicipalBuilding, Civic Square, IrvlncjiSn,New Jersey, st which time miplace, or at any time and place towhich such meeting or the furthereonsideratloh of such orainanceshall from time to time be ad",[ournod, all persons interested willbo given an opporfunily to behears concerning such ordinanceand at such meeting or adjournedmeetings, said ordfnanee will be(urther considered for second andfinal reading,

I! VALBNTINIP.MBIIINl lRTown Clerk

Irvinaton, N.J., Novembel" IJ, 1973Irv. Herald, Nov. 11, 1973

(Fee 115,36)

HUC NOTICE is herebyimi* ihu ordinal

, vvnr. introduced at a meetingTownship committee of the

Towrish'pei Union in the County ofUnion held on November IJ, 1*73.nd that the said ordinance will beurther considered tor Jlnali.iss.iqt; .it a liioeling of the saidnwnship Committee at Municipal(e.itlgu.irters. Ffibcrger Park,imnn Nc-w Jersey, on November> 197], ,11 ii o'clock P.M.

MAUVE. MILLERTownship Clerk

A N O K D I N A N C EAUTHORIZINt, THE PUBLICSAl I Oi LANDS ONHSBOLD STREET IN THETOWNSHIP Or UNION IN

rnr COUNTY OF UNION,NEW JERSEY, OWNED BYIHE" TOWNSHIP OF UNIONIN THE COUNTV OF UNIONAND NOT NEEDED FORPUBLIC USEBE IT ORDAINED by the

nwnsn,p Commitiee el thenwHimpet Union in the County ef

eby deter

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sideiin*\UQ: flicnc=slonq theId Street,eei and 5ndlhi Of a

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shway Rorly* alsnuay Riveriaien line

w e e n LO* 8 dnr i Lo t 4 pn Bl>

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a d n fa t r fu I d ^p j -nd T i V p of fhpT n h p Jl Un m thnncp (1)

ihn^i t rl> i l nq thi_ aa dd v 'on I n hpt i r n L c H andLot B t i pa nt n fht di\, s en\ n hPlwri i r i b o v iimnf red L I fi ^nd Let 9fhrn p [ Nrr ^ fprly atnnqtt p d v on I n rt twepri Lot Sand L L I 3 rn n ndrtd tv a fent

~id ? ne hundrtdtTs Of flfoot [102.Qlr) more or less tothn pc nt nd clacp nfBEC IfJNlNtjBECt-Et J

!fi prp r

m P here ri aboyn3\1 nno oa v h ch shallollopaid s i . ^ . . ^ . . ^ .

il.JOO 00 upon the acceptance ofs Bia.110400.00 m cash at closing.Section 5. Af the meeting of thevernina body at which biadingII be heia lor the foregoingaperty, namely, Novernber 37,

r?3, the Township committeelay accept ihq highest and pestid Submitted therefor, or in i t !:F1refion, all said bids may be

icteaoction s. The Doea shall Be again ana sale dooa and shallifo that said conveyance is to be

lade subject to such facts thatay be disclesed by an accurate,iryey, and also subject tp thesning ordinances, ruies and>gu!gtiens of the Tevyriship atnion in the coynty of Union, ande further provision that the•emisos are being sola sublet! toe easement traversing the same

jf the joint meeting trunk sewer,ma the further pro»iiion,that the,amo shall be subleet to iuehIream encroachment and flooaslain lines for the Rahway Riveris the samefliav Be established byie New Jersey state Departrnent

Envirenrnentai Proteefion.Section 7, If title to said iind

..lali prove to peunmarketable theiabiiity of the Township shall be

led to the return to the purer of the amount of lt§ deposit.

itle shall be deemed to be goodind marketable if it be such as willie insurea by a recognized titleompany authoriied to do businessn New jersey.

Section a. The successful pur:hasgr will be Obligated to pay, inidditiOn fe the purchase price, thelyBlieation cost of this ordinaneema notice of sale, and for the(reparation of the deed ana ether:!QSiftg-i instruments. =-

Section 9. In the event that Ihoiigheit bid exceeds the minimumirieo herein set forth, the sue:essful purchaser will be requireafo post 10 percent of the amountthereof in cash or by certifiediheck as a aeposit, and the balancein-the'iahie rafio"as"htre"rn"5etForth for cash at closing.

Section 10. This ordinance Shallzenstitute the notiqe of sale ana.hall be published In full in thejnion Leader on November iltnma November JJ, w i .Inion Leader, Nov. 11, SS, 1W3

EBfatf of FRANK AERRIGAN deceasedNOTICE OP SETTLEMENT

NOTICE !S HEREBY GiVENthat the accounts ef fhe subicriber,Exeeufsr af the Lest Win andTeitament and Codicil thereto oFRANK A, KERRIGANdeceased win ge audited andstated by NICHOLAS R AMATQ^urroggte, and reported forsettlement ta the Esses CountyCourt Probate Division orMonday the 17th day of Deeembe

tFidPhty Union

Truit CompinyDatfd Nnv S 1973Rikfr Danzig echerer& Brewn Attorneys744 Broad itreetNewark N JIrv, Herald, Nov. 15, 1973

C S 6

PUELIC NOTICE is herebgiven that the ordinance spf fort!Below was introduced gt a meet npf the Township Committee of thtTownshipof Union in the County ejUnion h^ld en November 13*1973and that the laid erdinincp will bifurther eonSidired *or finaBaiigge at a meeting of siidTownship Committep at MunicipalHeadquarters Fnber er ParkAAorr is Av i f i u i i Union* NewJersey nn November 27 1973 ato ct&cK P M

MARYE MILLERTownship Clefk

AN ORDINANCE AM UNDING AN ORDINANCEENTITUED, "AN OR.DINANCS TO REGULATETRAFFIC AND PARKINGUPON THE PUBLICSTREETS" AND~Hi5HWAYlIN THE TQWMeHlP SFUNION IN THE COUNTY OFUNION,BE IT ORDAINED by th

Townih'P Commit fee of thTowninipof Union in )hc County oUnien

Section 1 The provision! ocection ? sf an srd'nancp entitled

AN ORDINANCE TCREQULATE TRAFFIC ANDPARKING UPON THE PUBLJCSTREETS AND HIGHWAYS INTHE TOWNSHIP OF UNION INTHE COUNTY OF UNION*'' band the iamg i§ hereby furtheiamended by sddlns a furthegrovliisn ts bg included withectien 1 which shall regd a

followsParkin of vehicles shall he

prohibited at all time on theeasterly sidf pf Tucker Avenuefor a dlstane^ of 410 fiet m aiOUfh#rly direeiion from theInferiFEtiep of the projectionof said side sf said Tuckeravenua with the prelection ofthe weiterly side of ChgsfnutStreet

ParKIng Qf vehicle ihalf beprohibited at all times en thewesterly ia"e of TgeKirAvenue for a dlitanee of 3SQfepf in a southerly direction

from fhe ntpre|ectien etT f e

at ihotir of

gide of Walton Avi-ni'i.'Section i;AllVrcf.n.i'-«-V°rPf'5

'f orainnnce-. .ncontistcntherewith Arehrrr-bv rpprolea

Section "] -.Thi-. orn.nancp Shall_Ke effect Iniiii i i ' ' -1* alter

publication in " " ' manner

PUBLIC NQTIC r - r t r L b ^qlvrn t h s t f h t o - r t forth

How wis in tp j . 1 ' ~* n l L c ! n g

f fhL Township " o f ! h f

Townsh pof Un " c unty o (

Union hold ? n fJIi1T~Th( 1 g r 1 1 L W II btgr t i ier cons d r ' ' Q r * no!

pi^=>igc ot a f (1T J l I h t

Towr ship Comn " l T f " u n ' * - ipa 'paUquarters ? I C3i-F ^ i i rker r is Avenu Ln 3n N L V

LrSey u n Nsvi ? 1 9 ? 3 a l B

cfock P M^ F MILLER

AN 0RDIN4PICE AMENDING AN (JHOINANCE6NTITL ID «N OR.DINANCE AUTHOHIZING ASTOH/Vl DRAIN IN THEAREA Ol STANLEYTiRRACIi AND THE RAH.WAV VALLLV RAILROADIN THE TOWNSHIP OFUNION IN THE COUNTY OFUNION, MAKING AN AP.'PROPRIATION FOR SAIDPURPOSi AND TOPROVIDE7 FOR THEFINANCING OF THE COSTTMIRtiOF * BY THEISSUANCE Oi- BONDS ANDBOND ANTICI RATIONNOTES." afloBlcd July IP,1973.BE IT ORDAINED by the

pwnship fjomniif fee of the=pwnshipef Union in the County ofjnion as fallows

section 1. Section % of the above^.jtitiea orainance be ana the sameis hereby amended to read s%'ol'OWS r

Section i . The sum ofS37,iQu.0Q is hereby ap-propriated to ihe payment ofthe cost of SUCH improvement.The sum so apprepriafeel shallbe met from the proceeds ofthe bonds authorized, and thedown payment appropriatedBy this ordinance. No part ofthe cost of said purpose shallbe assessed against propertyspecially benefitfed. Theforegoing sum of S37,5GQ.QQincludes the sum of »J5,ooo.ogoriginally appropHatec! by theoriginal ordinance.Section ! . Section 6 of the above

entitled ordinance be and the sameis hereby amended to read as•snows!

Section h It is herebydetermined and stated that n )the making ef sget^ im.provement (here ina f te rreferred to as ''purpose-'], isnot a current expense qf saidTownship, and (!) it isnecessary to finance Saidpurpose by Ine i'ssuance ofobligations ol said Townshippursuant t© ine Local BondLaw pf New Jersey, and (33the estimated cost of saidpurpose is iJ7.5oo.oo, ana (J )S2,S00.00 of said sum is to beprovided by Ine dawn paymenthereinafter appropriated tofinance said purpose, and (5)the estimated maximumamount of bands dr' notesnecessary to be iisued for saidpurpoie is S3S,OQQ.bO,' and (6)the cost for such purpose; "ashereinbefore stated, includesthe aggregate amount ef.$7,000.00> which is estimated tobe necessary to Mnsnee the

. cost of such purpose, includingarchitect's ttes, accounting,engineering ana inspectioncosts, legal expenses and otherexpenses, including interest onsuch obligations to the extentpermitted tn Section - 4 0 A T M 0 —of the Local Bond Law, All ofthe sums .i3Qve mentionedinclude witT,.T the same thesums orig^ally set forth inSection feof tht original or-dinance.

section 3 Section 7 of the aboveentiiiea ordinance be and the sameis hereby amenaed fo read i ifollows:

Section 7, It is herebyaetermined and stated thatmoneys exceeding S2,IOQ.QO,apprepriaied for downpayment! on capital im =provements or for the capitalimprovement fund in budgetsheretoforo adopted for saidTownship are now available tofinance said purpose. The luniof 15,500 00. is hereby ap.

-^On Nav, 1, \^12t Merr i^ ot1041 Cl nton Avn Irvinglon lov nqhusband of Hatt ie f nu t

qr r ) father of Philip HaMhrofher of Max flnol Samuel Ball

y f d e r m i n Ger(rudf BaJIBessie Batl, Yetta Pleishner andAnm E p'te n €>\ Q 5urv ved hythrte grandchildren RsBert*Jeffrry ind Ellen Bill FLnLr=il

o % Conducted from TheU BUR BAN CHANEL QF PHILIPF T f k ^ SON 160Q rpr nqf rid

AVP M3p!ewaael N J on Fr diyNew, 9, 1973, Interment Mt

non Cemetery—!5f*t n PprtoOof TiQurn nq Mr md Mrs Ph | pnoli 1*0 w Mud on AvoEnglewPOd N J

?ese of Miami, Fla.,ormerly of Newark, beloved wifeif the late Samuel, devoted motherjf Ruthisler, Bernard ana NathanBest, beloved sister of Yetta

tier, Esther Biller. Jacob,IP and Harry Kesselman, also

-_---ived by four grandchiWren,Funeral services were r " — •it

.. ... HOME, lMOCilnranve,, Irvinfltpn.on Thursday, Nov.

1973. Interment King Solomonemetery, ciif ion. The period eflourning observea at the home ofSr. and Mrs. Nathan Best, 628

Newark Aye,, Keniiworthrangemenis by Kre i l iman 's

Community Chapel of Elizabeth,

CLARK—Prank T. en Monday,Nov. I ! , 1M3, of SU Adamston Rd,,ir iektawn, husband of Ruth WeberClark, father ef Mrs. Eaward j .

_ Mrs. Robert Flynn,brother of Mrs. Charlgs iaumannand Mrs. Charles Kraemer,grandfather of six grandchildren.Funeral from SMITH AND SMITH(SUBURBAN); 41S. Morris Avc,,Springfield, on Tnursday, Nov. 15,at •? A.M. Funeral Mass at St.James Church, Springfieta, N.J.af10 AfM.

CHANOO— Bridait Christiano, ofMiliburn, N-J .,oh Tuesday, Npv, 6,1973, wife of the late Peter Changoimother of Dorflinick N., MarieAntoinette and Nicholas j ,Chango, also survived by threegrandchildren *nd nine great-grandchi ldren. Funeral wa§conducted f rom SMITH ANDSMITH (SUBURBAN), 411 MorrisAve., Springfield, N.J.. on Friday,Nov, 9, 1973,. Funeral Mass in St.Rose of Lima Church, Short Hills,N.J, interment St. Rose of Lima

CQYLE—Agne§ T. of 507 b, ihirdAve., Roseife, on Nev, 8* 1973,beloved sister ef Helen Moweil anddpar aunt of Charles McCarthyThe funeral was_rnndycted—from1?IB SuMivan Funeral Home H6 ESecond Ave Pgselle on MondayNov. 12, 1973, Thence to St.Joseph s R C Church whereFuneral Mass was offeredinterment GraCiland MemorialPark Kemlworth

DOM! N G U E Z = Entered intoeternal rest an afuraay Nov in1973 Efpidio Deminguez ISWit ham St Roselle Park helovedhusband of Mrs, MariaDommejuez dear father ot Mi55Candad Miss O!ga and MrRafael Dominguez and deletedbrptheF of Mrs Cehna RodriguezFuneral w^$ conducted from theDanatg Fun*ra,l Home 109 Walnut*"t Reselle ParH on WednesdayNov 14 1973 ThPnee to the Churchof ihp Assumption RQsell^ Parkfor a funeral Mass, Interment SfG e r t d * 1 C f t ^ r y

EGAN—On Thursday Nov B 19?3ElFanor (Dickissonl of 701 SalemHd Union N J beloved wife of

i \

to the payment of the cost ofSaid purpose. The foregoingsum ef SJ.JOu.po includes thesum of si,500,00 appropriateaby Section 7. of the originalordinance.Section 4. Section i of the abov

entitled ordinance be and the samii hereby amended ' ° r e a t f a>feiiews;

lection i . To finance salapurpose, bends sf la idTownship of. an aggregateprincipal a.rnaurit not ex-eeeaing 131,000,00 are herebyauthorizes to be isiued pursuant to said Local Bond Law,Said bonds shall bear interestat a rate p»r annum as may Behereaiter aeterminea withinthe limitatiehs prescribed by|aw. All maners with respectto said Bonds not determinedby this ordinance shall- bedetermined by resolutions tobe hereaiter adopted. The sumof !3S,00u.00i.hefeinabove set

• forth includes the sum of523.500.00 neretofore set forthin section I of the originalordinance

Section J. section f of the aboventitles orainance be and the samis hereby amended fo read afellows! ,

Section 9.( To finance saidpurpose, bond anticipat ionnotes of said Township of anaggregate principal amountnot exceeding 535.000,00 arehereby authoriiM to be issuedpursuant to seld Local tondLaw In .anticipation of • theissuance of said bonds. In theevent that bonds are IssuedPursuant to this ordinance, theaggregate amount of notes

• hereby authorised to be issuedshall be reduced by an amountequal to the^rlficipfll amountof the bonds so issueer, if theaggregate amount of out-standihg bonds and notesIssued pursuant to this or-dinance shalli at any time,exceed the sum first men.tionea in this section, themoneys raised by th* issuanceof said bonds shall, to not lesslhan the amount of such ex.cess, be fipplied fo thepayment of,such notes thenoutstanding i lThe sforemen-tionea sum 01, *3S,000,00hereinaboye set tortn includesthe sum of, saa.JOO.OO men.tionea in le'etlort 9 of the

_ nriginai arjinanceiecfions ceetloh 12 ef the abov

entitled ard nance Be and the samis hereby amended te read afollows 1

Section 12 It is herebydetprrn ned and stated that theEupp| im n ta( sebt itafemenfrequired hy satdLaw has beefi du

. ,,1B Ml,i00,00mentioned In Metion 12 of theoriginal ordlrWhet.'section 7 This ordinance sha

tOKe effect'twenty dsVs ilttef thifirst pubifcViioSthtreOl alter fin-passage '.' fiUnion Leaafr|*i6¥, W(^pu1 Sl

M O V I N G ? nn<*flIn the Want Ad

am niiiiiiiiittLiiiiiiiii!iMiiiiiiiiitiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiimiiifiiitiiiiiiffiiitiitiiituiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiitf iiiiHiiitiiiiiii«tM»m liiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiffiiiiiHifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmitii ninj

DEATH NOTICES

mother of Mrs,-Eleanor _._ ,sister of Edward Dickisson andMrs. Edna perry, private funeralservice was conducted at TheMeCRACKBN PUNERAL HOME,liOO Morris Ave., Union. Therewere no calling hours. In lieu pfflowers, contributions rnay tiemade to the Multiple SclerosisFund,

1DGLBY—Thomas s,, onSaturday, Nov. 10, 1973, age BJyears, formeriy oi Irvlnston,beloved husband of Edith A. (neeCarter), devoted father of ThomasA,, George fi., Horace R. and JohnW. isgley, also surviyed by ISgrandchildren and i t great,grandchildren. The funeral servicewas conducted at HABBBRLl &BARTH NOMtyFOR-fSUNIIRAtSr971 Clinton Ave., Irvington onTuesday, Nov. 13, 1573, intermentIn HoMywooa AAemorial Park.

—Ernest H on Friday Nov9 1973 ase B5 years of Irvinatonhusband o( the late Mary (neeeheehsn) devoted Brother ofThesdere O also eurvived byseveral nieces na nephews Thefuneral service was conducted atMAEBEHLE & BARTH HOMEFOR FtjNiRALS 971 ClintonAve Irvingfon on Monday Nsv12 1973 Interment in HollywoodCemetery

PubliC Notice

TOWNSHIPOF UNIONPUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby

given that an ordinance the title ofwhich is herejnbelow Set forth wasfinally passed and approved by theTownship Committee of theTownship of Union in the County ofUnion at a public meeting held afthe Municipal Building FrlbergerPark Union New Jersey onNoyembeF 13 (¥73

AAARYE MILLBRTownship Clerk

AN ORDINANCE AAflgNDINS AN ORDINANCII N T I T L f i D , "AN ORDINANCB TO RBQULATETRAFFIC AND PARKINGUPON THE MJBLICSTREETS AND HIGHWAY"IN THE TOWNSHIP OFUNION IN THE COUNTY OFUNION '

Union Leader, Nov. 15, 1973(Re) SE

(Fee U 24)

TOWNSHIP QF UNIONPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby

given that an ordinance the title ofwhich !5her#mBelow*ef forth wasfinally pas ed and approved by theTewnihtp Committee of theTownshipef UnfOn in the County ofUnion at a public meeting held afthe Municipal Building FrlberqerPark Union New Jersey onNovember 13 1973

MARV E MIULBRTownship Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO BEKNOWN AS THE BUSINESSPROPERTY AAAINTENANCB CODE OF THBTOWNSHIP OR UNION INTHB COUNTY OF UNIONESTABLISHING MINIMUMREQUIREMENTS ANDSTANDARDS FOR ALLBUSINESS BUILDINGS ANDPREMISES IN TH6TOWNSHIP USED OR INTENDED TO BE U'ED ORDES1GN»DTQ I E USfcD INWHOLE OR IN PART, PORCOMMERCIAL BUSINESSINDUSTRIAL OR ANYOTHER NON RESIDENTIALOCCUPANCY FOR THISPROTECTION OF TH6HEALTH "AFETY ANDWELFARBi PROVIDINGFOR THE MAINTENANCEAND T H I APPEARANCETHEREOF AND FOR THEABATEMENT OF CERTAINCONDITIONS AND PERAAITTIN6 ACCESS WHIRS?NECESSARY TO MAKEREPAIRS AND TO

AUTHORIZE IF NIED B lT H I DEMOLITION ORVACATION OF PREMISESUNFIT FOR HUMANHABITATION OR OCCUPANCY OR USE ANDPROVIDING PENALTIESPOR V I O L A T I O N STHEREOF

Union Leader Nev 15 1973(Fen |1S Ml

HISMMAN On Nov. 9, David oiIrvingten, levinq hushand of Anna,father of Louis and HaroldPishman, also survived ty fourgrandehilaren and two great-qranaehildren. FuncraL_was.condueled from The SUaiirCANCHAPiL OF PHILIP API EH S.SON, l«D0 Springfield Ave.,

plewood, N J . , en Sunday, Nov.H, 1973. Interment King Solomoncemetery, Clifton, Period oimourning family residence.

AAL, William, on Monday,November 13, 1973, age fjs years, of

'Ch Haven, formerly ofplewoSd, hgsband ef the latetsara Gaal, father of the late

Evelyn Nielzer. Reialiyes andfriends, also members of * theFranKlin Lodge No. 10 PBiA/VI andBeach H.iven Surf pishing Clubare kindly invited to attend theunoral service at HA iB tRLE J,

SARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS,Clinton Ave., Irvingfon, en

Friday, Nov. 14, at (2 noon,'nfi'rrnent in Rostlana Memorial^ark. Friends may call anytimeiffer 9 A.M. on Friday.

OARRY-John Patrieli uacii;iage 33, ol Vailsburg, beloved son ofJohn j . and Eileen (nee iannon)Garry, devoted Brother of Mrs."i leen Belgioso of Belleville,

atrleia ana Michael at home.Funeral yvas conducted from TheRAYMOND FUNERAL CENTER,322 Santord Ave,, (vailsburfl) onWednesday, November u. n?3.Funeral Mass at Sacred HeartChurch Interment oateof Heaven

GEtBEL—On Thursday Nov i1971 M«fp|m> L (Lepley) pf 1«5Brooks de Dr ye Un Qn N Jboloved w feof Charles I- Grlbi-IoevatPd mother of Mrs Jane GBeniamm The funeral service wasronducted at inn McCRACKENFUNERAL HOS1C 1500 Morr sAve Un en on Monday

November 1. \g73 IntermentOcoanvievi Cemitery statensland

GLOWACI—On Fr day Nov 91973 Isabel (nee ' credJki)beloved w fe of the late Jonniov ng mother of Amelia etenzhornand ctanley dear grandmother efthree grandchildren and one greatgrandchild lov ng sister ef MarthaFloros The funer I was HeldMonday Nov IJ 1973 from TheEDWARD P LASKOWSKI

FUNERAL HOME 1405 ClintonAve., above Sanferti Ave.rvington. Thence te Sacred Heartf Jecus Lhuri.h where a Funtral

AAass was offered Interment Gateof Heaven cemetery

SIVBNS—Entered info eternalrest Anna R of 1133 HollywoodRoad Lirden tin Tuesday Nav 61973, beloved wifg of the lateJamLS A Uivens and devotedmother nt Patrick J Of Cl fton

mfs f i ot L nden and AArs JohnAA (Anna) "tsryak of Clark TheIi nera! was tenducted trorn theL E O N A R D L I I FUNERALHOMF 301 E Blamke^t Lindenon Fr day Nov 9 1573 thence to'\ EliIaBelh - Cnurch whtre aFjnerai AAaEs was offeredInterment St rertrude cemeteryColonia

CUNN^-Edward J of NorthArlington, N j . , suddenly onTukSday NOV f 1973 beloved sonot thr I lp Joseph M Cupn stepsonof Mrs Joseph M Dunn ceus n ofMrs William F W smar MissMar e F Gunn Mrs Murrey R

from 5AAITH i SMlTfTSUBURBAN 115 Morris Avecpr ngfield on Thursday Nov u1571 Funeral Mass in M JamesChurch Springfield Interment ctRnse ot L m i cemetery Short

HAMILTON—On Monday, Nov. i ,1973, Ada I , (English), of ( f i iEasterling Dr Orlando Flaformerly Union N J beloved wifeof the late Frederick devotedmother of Mrs, Barbara HRobinson. The funeral service wasronducted at The AC CPACKENFUNERAL HOME 1500 MorrisAve Union on ThursdayNovember 8 1973 Intermentprivate

H M n r W « S E N = A r f h u r onThursday, Nov. 8, 1973, ofMaplewosd beloved husband ofMargaret (nee JubertJ devotedfather of Arthur R and Herbert AHeerwa en also survived py fivegrandchildren The funeral servicewas conducted at HAEBERLE &BARTH HOME FOB FUNERALSS71 Clinton Ave,, Irvlngton, onMonday, Nov. 12i 1973. intermentin Hollywood Memorial ParK.

HiMBiB—On Nov. 9, William o(138S DurandPI Irvington lovinghusband of Esther (nee Osowilt)father of Sheldon Himber andClaire Dinsfnend brother ofMorris ana Michael HimberSarah Himber Harriet Freedmanand Frances Miilsfeln alsosurvived By three grandchildrenFuneral wis ronducted from TheSUBURBAN CHAPELOF PHILIPAFTER & SON 1600 SprlnsfieldAve MaplewooO N J Qn SundayNov 11 1973 Interment KingSolomon Cemetery Clifton Periodof mourriing Mr and Mr- MurrayOinsfnend 106 S Durand PIIrvmgton

LANNO -On Saturday No$ 101973, Ida (Damiano), of 104Delmar PI Irvinaton N Jbeloved wife of the late ©engross,step.mother §f Louis, Anthony andJohn Land and Mrs, JosephinePierrie, sister of Mrs. AitfaCagllana The funeral wasconducted from The McCRACKENFUNERAL HOMES 1500 MorrisAve,, Union, on Tuesday,November 13 1973 The FuneralMass at St. John's Church,Orange. Interment Gate of HeavenCemetery.

LEWIT — On NOV i Sarah (neeEttinser) of 120 West jersey St.Elu ibelh loving mother ofNathan and Morri l Lewlt SadieLiss Oiaa L Kristt sister of SylviaLewovitr and Besiie Levin, alsosurvived oy many grandchildrengreat grandchildren and greatgreat grandchildren Funeral wasconducted from The SUBURBANCHAPEL OF PHILIP APTER &SON, , HOO Springfield Ave.Maplewood N j on Sunday Nov11 1973 Interment Kmfl SolomonCemetery Clifton Period ofmourning Mr. and Mrs, NathanLewit 130 West Jersey StElizabeth,

MacMILLAN—Ployd of 137 WF]fth Aye Roselle on TuesdayNov 6 1973 Beloved trolher ofRaymond AtacAAIHan and BessieMathews The funeral service wasconducted at the "ULLIVANFUNERAL HOME 146 E SecondAve Roselle on Saturday Nov10 1973 Inlerment GracelandMr-morial par i , Kemlworlh

MALLINSON—Florence A onSunday Nov 11 1973 age 75years of Green Island TomsRiver formerly ef Irvinston wifeof the lale Edwin J Malinsendevoted mothir of Florence M,Malhnson sister of Mrs NellieOqlesby of Essington Pa Thefuneral was conducted fromHAEBiRLI i BARTH HOMEFOR FUNERALS 971 ClintonAve trvlngten on WednesdayNoV 14 1973 thence to St Paul theApo tie Church Irvington for aFuneral Mass Interment in Gateof Heaven Cemetery

MAIMFRE—On Nov 5, 1973 MrsAngela Manfre (nee Cell), wife ofRosario and mother of JosephMrs Ben (Lucy) Biunno MrsFam (Virginia! Bucei Patsyealvalore ind the late Mrs tenaE.inoD!en0, grandmother Of HnniuJchildrcn flnd thrte greatin TMrichMdFrn Fun**rnl was

„ ducted Irem The OALANTEJUNifRAL HOME, 3I0O Morris

' , Union, en Friday. Nov. ¥.3 Funeral Mass at Christ thein Church. Hillside. IntermentGertrude Cemtle/iy^ ^

MARCHiLLO-Beniamin, onundiiy. Nov. 11. of NcwarK,usuand el the iflle Lue^ (nee

Miiringsne)., father of EtlwaraHudson and the late Frank Mar,.*.'Mo, brother of the late Philip.Vifo, Vita Cqrrao, Antoinette

_ upel and Mary Caprio. Rune/,11was ronltuc-tTO"" from"_TheGALANTE FUNERAL HOME, 406Sanaiord Ave. (Vailsbura) onWednesday. Nevember 14, 1973,

5 Funeral Mass at St. Joseph'sChurch, East orange.

MIN5EI—Alice Florence Lauer ofSpringfield, N.J. gn Tuesday, Nov.a, 1973, wife of the late Herman A.Menae. mother of Herman A.Mende and Mrs Alwine LoisH^sselrnan, sister of Mrs. Jessiewiikins, also survived by ninegrandchildren, funeral servieowas conducted at SMITH ANDSMITH (SUBURiAN), <15 MorrisAye., SBringfieid, N.J., on Friday,Nov. 9, 1973. IntermentP r e s b y t e r i a n c e m e l e r y .Spring! ieia

MBTSKY—On Friday, Nov. 9,Iton L-.of V Gtenside Dr., west

Orange, beloved husband of June(nee Lippcl), brother of Beaonna~ Iman Funeral was conducted

jm The SUBURBAN CHAPELOP PHILIP APTBR 1 SON, 1400Springfield. Ave., Mapleweed,N.J,, on Sunday, Npv, 11, 1973.Interment Beth David cemetery,Keniiworth, N.J. Period of

eurning observed at the family•sidence, 27 Olenside Or,, West

Orange,

MORO AN- Alfred §., Of 749 DrakeAve., Roselle, en Sunday, Nov. It ,

3, ai age B3, son p'( Ihe lateAlfred and Josephine Morgan, and

-other 01 Mrs, Howard (Mildred)uieord ana Samuel and Walter

Morgan. Funeral services wereconducted at the Kroyyickl-MCCracken Funeral Home, 2124 6,- ! , George Ave., at !h( Elizabeth-Linden city line, on Tuesday,November 13. IntermentEvergreen Cemetery, Hillside.

MORRIS—On Saturday, Nov. 10,1973, Lillian (Sietsen), of MlRoosevelt Ave., Union, N.J,,beloved wife of the late Dewitt,devoted mother of Charles andKenneth Morris and Mrs, LouiseRaphael, half.sister of Mrs,Glaays Level, also survived byfour grandchildren and two great,grandchildren, pgneral servicewas conducted at TheMCCRACKEN FUNERAL HOMB,1SQQ Morris Ave,, Union, onTuesday, November 13, I97J,Interment Evergreen temetery.In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the women'sAssociation ef Connecticut. FarmsPresbyterian Church.

MURROW — On Nov. 7, 1973,Mary T. (nee Snattas), of Newark,beloved wife of AlexanderMurrow, mother of Bernard C,Wixted, Joseph A, Murrow, Mrs,Rose Marie Winters, Alexis 6,Berger, Joanne F. Murroyv andveronica Murrow, sister of Mrs.i l i iabeth fv\urow!tsky, alsosurvived by 10 grandchildren! Thefuneral was conducted from TheFUNiRAL HOMB OF JAM1S F,CAFF REV fc SON, 109 LyOn» Ave.,

corner of Park PL, irvington, onSaturday, Nov. 10, 19H, to laerectHeart Cathedral where theFuneral Mass was offered for therepose of her soul. Interment HolyCross Cemetery.

PAWiK—On Sunday, Nov. 11,1973,-Michaeli of Hillsiflei-NrJIT belovedson of Demetri and the laveAnastasla, Brother of AnnaAndreychin, the fiAisses Catherineand Mary Pawik, Mrs. BvaTiaikun. (Vifs, Allee Rustiek andMrs. Rose Crosbee, The funeralwas conducted from TheMcCRAtKiN FUNIRAL HOMB,1500 Morris Avs,, Union, onWednesday, November 14, 1973.Divine Liturgy at st, Micahel'sB t Church, Newark.. Parastaswas Monday ana Tuesday.

POLIIKA—{nee Mlasn), on Nov.13,1173, Susie, of Union, wife of thelate Joseph; devoted mother ofStephen of Clifton, Paul of Unionand Mrs, Margaret Lenart ofUnion and dear grandmother offive grandchildren ana eight great,grandchildren. Relatives andfriends are Wndly-lnyiteato-atteridthe funeral from ihe GALANTEFUNERAL HOMB, 2100 Morris

Ave., Union, on Thursday, Nov. M,at 8 a.m./ thence to st, Joseph'sChurch, Maplewood, for a funeralMass at 9 a.m. Interment St.Mary's cemetery.

PUCILLO—John, on Nov, 7, 1973,of Llvinaston, devoted husband ofAngelina Gonnelia and lovingfather "ol" Marie, Chester,Domeniek and Larry, Brother ofthe late Lorenio pucillo of lastOrange Funeral was conductedfrom The RAYMOND FUNiRALCBNTER, JJ3 Sanford Ave,, nearfremont Ave., last Orange, onSaturday, Nov. 10, 1973. FuneralMass at St. Joseph's Church, lastOrange, Interment family plotGate of Heaven Cemetery.

RADLEY-Angle Casale, olBranx, N.Y., formeriy of Albany,suddenly, on Sunday, Nov, 11,1973,bJloyed wife of the late HowardRadjey, devoted sister of Albert,Daniel and Chrisfophtr Casale.Funeral was conducted fromSMITH AND SMITH(SUBURiAN), 411 Morris Ave.Springfield, NJ. , on Wednesday,Nov. 14, 1973. Funeral Mass in OurLady of Peace Church, NewProvidence, N.J. Interment StTeresa's cemetery, Summit.

RAPPA—Rose, on Nov. 11, 197], of111 N. 2ist St., keniiworth, belovedwife of the late Louis, devotedmother of Mrs. Sue volpe, MissJosephine Rappa, Frank, the latejames, Leonard, Stephen andLouis, grandmother of Ugrandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. The .funeral washeld on Wednesday, Nov. 14 fromThe KINILWORTH FUNiRALH O M E , 511'Washington AveTearner N. l ist St., KeniiworthThence 10 St. Theresa's Church,Keniiworth, where a Funeral Masswas offered for the repose of hersoul. Interment Holy crossCemetery. , •

REIDB la ine R on "aturdayNov 10 1973 of Newark belovechusband of Bertha J (netMorgan) devoted father olRoberta M and Anne M ReedThe funeral service was conductedat HABBEBLE 8, BARTH HOMEFOR FUNERALS 971 ClmtAve Irvingfon on Tuesday fjov13 197J Interment in HollywoodMemorial Park Pleaflowers ParNr 'Pliaie -omit

RESNICK—Irvine Of 320 c.Harrison St East Oran e belovedhusband ef Helen (nee Hertz),loving father ef Sanford AResnick dear Brother ol 'arahLipman Lena pike ind MaxRpsnlck beloved grandfather ofBonnie, Cheryl and RonaldResnlek Funeral services wereconducted from BERNHIIMGOLDSTICK1R MEMORIALHOME 1200 Clinton AveIrvln on on Tuesday Nov 131973 Interment King SolomonCemetery Clifton Period ofmournin observed af theresidence of Mr and Mrs SanfordA Re-nick 135 Laurel DrSpringfield

RUBIN-On Nov 9 1973 DrEdwin L of 260 Vose Ave soutnprange lovln hu-band of AAurial(nee Worth) father of MarloHeFrancis and M.ss Lisa Rubin S0n

Goldstein and Henry Rubin, al osurvived by two grandchildrenf.Hn ' w a s conducted from The5V,?yRBAN CHAPELOF PHILIPA P T BR I, SON 1600 SpringfieldA , o , M a p i w o o a on Sunday Nov11 m Interment leth IsraelCemelery Woodbrldg? Period !mourning f a m , ly residence

and /vu_. rviti uu t i w ^ i »-viewing w=ss Held af the funeralhnme of JAMES F CAFFREY &•"ON BD9 Lyons Ave corner ofPark PL. trsington on FridayNov. 9, 1973. Funeral service erSunday mofning was private

SFILIO—On Saturday, Nov. 10,1973, Mrs, Maria Slitio (neeMmnol wife pt the late Antoniomother of Mrs. John (josephineiMiffei Mrs Hose Mary Krakehothof Newark and the late Phyllisline sisff r of Fil ppo Joseph and

Fr=ink M'inhQ and Ihe lale Georgeind Dgm n ck Manno Mrs AnnaF nhc ro =ind Mrs Jenny Stangograndmother _ ef five

grandchildren The luneral wasconducted from The OALANTEFUNERAL HOME 404 SanfordAve Vailsburg Newark onWedne day Nov 14 1973 Mass at-mcred Heart Church Vailsburg

SIESLER —Oh Thursday, Nov. i ,Nathan of 275 Prospect ' I Eastorange devoted father of GeorgeS egler and Alfred Siegler brother6t Irvinq Siegler, Julius Sieglerand Pearl Pitman also survivedby five grandch iaren Funeralwas conducted from TheSUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIPAPTER & SON, 1600 SpringtieldAve Maplewood N J on FridayNov 9 1973 Interment KingEolomon Cemetery Clifton Periodof mourning observed at the homeef Mr and Mrs Gearge clegler 64Athens Rd Short Hills

SHAFMAN — Harry of 801 NorthOre, d St Elizabeth belovedhusband sf Fannie (neeMorganbesser) loving father ofRuth Rosenblatt, Meyer andCharles Shafman dear brother efBecky Dutch Esther Wahl andFearl Lerner also survived byn ne grandchildren Funeralservices were conducted from TheBERNHI IM GQLD5TICKERMEMORIAL HOME 1200 ClintonAve Irvingtso en Friday Nev 91973 Interment New Mt l ioncemetery Lyndhur-t N J

STERN—On Nov. 11, Florence of4d outh AAunn Ave East Orangeloving mother ef M Idred Kasss ster of Anna Feldman alsosurv ved by two randchildrenFuneral was conducted from TheSUBURBAN CHAPBL OF PHILIPAPTER 4 J O N lM0_cpringf el'dAye Maplewngd N J onTuesday Noy 13 1973 IntermentMt Lebanon Cemetery IselinFenod of mourning Mr and MrsPhilip Kass, 12G Washington St.East Oran e Apt 55

TEHRTf—On Friday Nov 9Hatvey of Irvington husband ofAudrey (ne» Tiee), father ofJeffrey, Michelle, Cynthia, .andRenee Terry aon of Anna brotherof Preya Dies. Funeral was

ennducted from The "UBURBANCHAPEL QF PHILIP APTER S.SON 1600 Springfield AyeMaplewood N J on Sunday Nov11 1973 Interment leth DavidCemetery, Keniiworth, Period efmourn n oblerved at fhe home efMr and Mr* Louis DIOS 26Prospect Ave Edison N J

TRAMER — Charles Sr., onThursday Nov i 1973 of Newarkhusband af Josephine (neeMaccagnana) father ef CharlesJr and Fred son of the late Fredand Mrs Anna Stelts brother eTJoseph Albert Fred EdwardJohn Harry Mrs Marie Harrlganand Mrs. Li l l ian Stelts,grandfather of Frances Tramer

GALANTE FUNERAL HOME 406Sandford "Awe (Vallsburg) onMonday, November 12, 1973;Funeral Mal i at Sacred HeartChurch (VailsBurg) at 9 45 A MInterment Gate of Heavenremetery Visitation Friday 7 10p M Saturday and Sunday 2 5 and710,

VANAD1A—Alex A Jr on Nov 61973, of Verona, N.J., belovedhusband ot Jacqueline (neeKonowich) devoted father ofSteven and .Christopher ef Verona,dear brother of Mrs JuanitaNevola ni Glen Ridqe and Ranaldot Parsippany devoted son ofAlexander and Theresa Vanadia

— The-funeral wis-held on-SaturdayrNov. IS, irOtTL The PARKWAYWO7IN1AK MEMORIAL HOME320 Myrtle Ave Irvington Thenceto Our Lady of the Lake ChurchVtrsna for a Funeral MassInternment Gate of HeavenCemetery, Hanover, N.J,

VANADIA — Alex A Jr on NOv 6,1973 of Verona N J belovedhusband of Jacqueline (neeKonewich), devoted father ofSteven and Christopher ef Verona,dear brother of Mrs, JuanifaNovela af Glen Ridge and RonaldQf Parsippany devoted son efAlexander and Theresa VanaeiaThe funeral was held on SaturdayNov 10 from The PARKWAYWOZNIAK MEMORIAL HOME

320 Myrtle Ave.? Irvingfsn, thenceto Our Lady of the Lake ChurchVerona for a Funeral MassInterment Gate of HeavenCemetery, Hanover, N,J.

VQORHE1S—Clarence N ofShort Hills N J on cunday Nov11 1973 beloved husband of AnnaNiederlay Veorhees brother ofJohn G Voorhees Qf PempanoBeach Fla Funeral service wasconducted at SMITH AND SMITHSUBURBAN 415 Morris AVBSpring! eld on Wednesday Nay14 1973 interment RestlandMemorial p=irk Hanovtr

WARD—John J on Friday Nov 91973 aoe i i years of Irvmgtonbeloved husband of Edith E (neeWarner) derated father of MrsBeverly Lavroff, Douglas Richardand Raymond Ward grandfatherof Blaise Vicari and Cynthia WardThe funeral ervlee was conductedat HAEBI-RLE & IARTH HOMEFOR FUNERALS 971 Clintonf l " W r V i n a l ° n °n S u n d a y N o v

WASSMER — Tena I ofSpringfield N J on ThursdayNov 8 1973 Beloved wife of JuliusL Wassmer Funeral service wasconducted at SMITH AND SMITHSUBURBAN 415 Morris AveSpringfield on Monday Nov 121973 interment HollywoodMemorial Park Union

WRA1EN—"=ophia V of 139 W"Eighth Ave Roselle onWednesday Nov 7 1973 beloved•ister of Loretta and JosephineWrazen Mrs Ann Kamlnski andIhe late Julia Wraien MokryckiThe funeral service was conductedtrom the SULI IVAN FUNERALHOME 146 E Second AveRoselle on Friday Nav 9 1OTJThence to st Anne s ChurchGarwood where a F-uneral Masswas offered Interment Ocean"View Ceme|ery staten Island

ZIMMER—On Wednesday, Nov 71973 Dr Morris, of 22 Ann PISpringfield beloved husband ofAnne Cnee Weiner) devoted fatherof Irma Gelfand brother ofFannie Saul and Bessie Stager,also survived by twograndchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral wasconducted from the SUBURBANCHAPEL OF PHILIP APTER &SON 1600 Springfield AveMaplcwood N J , on ThursdayNov i 1973 Inlermenl Bith DavidCemelery, Keniiworth N JPeriod of mourning observed atthe family residence

HOLI YWOOD FLORIST

1692 stuyvesant Ave.Union • trvinnton

We specialize, in Funeralt)t_iqn and Sympathy

Arrangements for Ihe bereaved )family Just Phone

MUdltUU

1

Public Notice

S H E R I F F ' S ! , A L ES U P G H I O M I C H h N ! F 1 7 4

S U P E M I O R C O U R T O F N E WJ E R S E Y , C M , » N C t « yD I V I S I O N . _ E S S E X C O U N T Y " ,P O C K E T N O F 4 0 7 1 7 2 P U L A S K lS A V I N G S S , L O A NA S S O C I A T I O N , n e e i r p o r s t i o n e fI h e S t a t e Q f N f . w j e r s e yP L A I N T I F F v s . R O B E R T 6

- J O N E S S P L O R E N C t " J O N E s 7 h i sw i l e , e l flls, B E f I N D f l N T SK K C t u t i o n F o r S n i p a ' M o r t g a g e dp r e m i s e s .

B y v i r t u e 0 1 t h e i i B o w o i i a t e f l^ r i t o f E x e c u t i o n , t o I T ! o d i r e c t e d , I. . h . i l l e » p a 5 e ( o r " , a i . i b y P u b l i cA u c t i o n , i n O F 1 = I C g O FS H E R I F F , E S 5 e « C f j i i t y C o u r t sP u i l d i n Q i n N o w n r k r t m T u e s d a y ,( n o 3 0 t h d a y o ( N o v e m a e r . n p « t , a fo n e t h i r t y P . M . , [ P r e v a i l i n gT i m e ) - i l l t h a t c e r t a i n t r a c t s > 'p o r e d o l l a n d a m i p r e m i s e sh e r e i n a f t e r p a r t i c u l a r I y d e s c r i b e do n d s i t u a t e i n t h e T s w n g >L r v i n q t e n , C o u n t y o f E s ^ e s a n dS t . i f e e t N e w J e r s e y ;

F 5 E G I N N I N G i n t h e w e s t e r l y l i n eo f W a s h i n g t o n A v e n u M ' a t a p o i n tt h e r e i n d i s t a n t n i n e h u n d r e dm i r l y s e v e n f e e t a n d n i n e i y t h r e en n e h u n d r e d t h s o f a f D o t ( 9 3 7 ? 3 ' ln o r t h e r l y f r o m t h e i n l e r s e t t i o n o ft h e s a i d f i n e e f W a s h i n g t o n A v e n u ew i t h t h e n o r t h e r ! y U n e . o fS p r i n g f i e l d A v e n u e m e a s u r i n ga l o n g t h e s e v e r a l c o u r s e s o fW a s h i n g t o n A v e n u e ; I h e n e ef u n n i n g

1 1 ( n o r t h e r l y a l o n g s a i d w e s t e r l yl i n e o f W a s h i n g t o n A S ' e n u e t h i r t y ,t h r e e f e e t a n d t h i r t y , t h ^ e e e n e -h u n d t e d t h s o f a f o . B t ( 3 3 . 3 3 1 ) ' ;t h e n c e 1 2 ) w e s t e r l y a t r i g h t a n g l e sw i t h W a s h i n g t o n A v i : n u e e i g h t y ,l i v e f e e t i s i ' ) t o a l a n e > ; t h e n c e 1 3 )s o u t h e r l y a l o n p t h e s e i m e p a r a l l e lt o t h e f i r s t c o u r s e m i r l y . t h r e e f e e ta n d t h i r t y . t h r e e o n e . h i i n d r e d t h s o fa t o o t ( 3 3 . 3 3 ' ) j t h e n c e ( 4 ) e a s t e r l yp a r a l l e l w i t h t h e s e n e n d c o u r s ee i g h t y f i v e f e e l ( B i i ' l t o s a i dw e s t e r l y l i n e o f S f t / a s h i n g t g nA v e n u e a n d t h e p l a t e o f

B E G I N N I N G ,B E I N G k n o w n a s \ o l

W a s h i n g t o n A v e n u e . I r v i n f f e n ,N . j ,

T h e a p p r o x i m a t e a m o u n t o f t h ej u d g m e n t t o b e s a t i s i l e d B y s a i dp i e i s t h e s u m o f E i g t h t T h o u s a n dT w o H u n d r e d S e v e n D o l l a r s a n dS e v e n t y . F i v e C e n t s ( 1 8 , 2 0 7 . 7 1 ) ,t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e c o s M , o f t h i s s a l e .

T h e s h e r i f f r e s e r v e s , t h e r i g h t t oa d j o u r n t h e s a l e f r o m t i m e t o t i m ea s p r o v i d e d 8 V L a w .

N e w a r k , N . J . , O c t o b e r l i , 1 9 7 3J O H N P . C R Y A N , S H E R I F F

M i c h a e l J - K o 5 l o . s k ! , A t t o r n e yi r v . H e r a l d . O c t . J I , N o v . 1

a ; i s , 1 9 7 3

I'.Feer iu.21)

S e a i e c J p r o p o s a l s w i l l b e^ e e i ' i v e d b y t h e P u r c h a s i n g^ o m m i t l e i 1 n l t h e T o w n o f

r v i n q t o n , N e w J e r s e y , i n t h rC o u n c i l C h a m b e r , , i f t h e M y n i f i p d lH u i l d i n q . o n M O N D A YN O V E M B E R 5 6 , 1 9 7 3 . 1 1 1 0 0 0 A . ME s T o r a s s o o n t h e r i - a f t r r a sP O S i l b i e , a t w h i c h t i m r ^ h r y ^ H I b ep u b l i c l y o p e n e d a n d r e a d t ol u r n i s h :

U N I F Q H M SI n a e e o r d a n e e w i t h

s p e c i f I t a l i a n * , n n d f o r m o f[ i r o p o s a l w h i c h r a n b e i n s p e c t e da n d t o p i c s o b t a i n e d a t t h e o f f i c e o lt h e P u r c h a s i n g A o e n l , B o o m 5 0 0 A ,M u i i T c i t l o r D u l t d f n n , — C i v i c 5 9 . ,I r v i n q t o n , N e w J e r s e y .

P r o p o s a l m u s t b e a c c o m p a n i e db y a c e r t i f i e d c h e c k i n t h e a m o u n f0 1 1 0 p e r c e n t o f t h e t o t a l a m o u n th i d o r S u r e t y C o m p a n y B i d B e n df o r 1 0 p e r c e n t o f s a i d a m o u n t o fb i d . C h e e k o r S u r e t y C o m p a n y B i dB o n d i s 1 0 b e m a d e o u t 1 0 t h e T o w n

o f I r v i n g t e n , N e w j e r s e y P r o p o s a li s t o b e e n c l o s e d i n a s e a l e de n v e l o p e a n d t o d i s t i n c t l y s h e w t h en a m e o f t h e b i d d t T a n d m a r k e d . 'U N I F O R M S •

B i d s m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d i np e r s o n , b y a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f t h eb i d d e r w h e n c a t l g d f o r b y t h eP u r c h a s i n g C o m r n i t t e t a n d n o tb e f o r e o r a f t e r

B I D S W I L L N O T B EA C C E P T E D B Y M A I L

T h e M u n i c i p a l C o u n c i l r e s e r v et h e r i g h t t o a c c e p t o r r e j e c t a n y o ra l l b i d s d u e t o a n y d e l e c t s o ri n f o r m a l i t i e s a n d n o t a d h e r i n g t ot h e s p e c i f i c a t i o n s , o r f o r a n y o t h e rr e a s o n . T h e M i » i c i p n l C o u n c i l a l s or e s e r v e s t h e 1 ) h l t o s e v e r a n dm a k e a w a r d s o f a l l o r p a r t s o f a n yb i d s t o o n e o r m o r e b i d d e r s .

D i v i s i o n o fC e n t r a l P u r c h a s i n g

I r v i n g t o n , N e w j e r s e yH e r i a B , T u l l y , H e a d C l e r k

i r v . H e r a l d , N o v . 1 5 , 1 ? 7 3( F e e t l 3 , 2 0 )

[Your Wont Ad'is Easy To Place. • • just Phone

686-7700Ask for 'Ad Taker1 and

. she will help you with oResult.Oetter Wont Ad,

Public Notice

THETOWNOF IRVINQTONNEW j i R I B V_ W j i R I B V

NOTICE OF SA L i OF PR0PIRTV FOR UNPAID TAXESASSISSMIKNTS AND OTHER MUNICIPALVulIfANOTICE is h b i t h t I R ih

. ASSISSMIKNTS AND OTHER MUNICIPALVulIfPUiUC NOTICE is. hereby given that I, Richarfl-Hildebfand, Collector

of the Taxing District isf T H i T O W N O F IRV'INOT0N°couhty i f Essex,Ntw JersM, pursuant is 1he sythorliy of the statutes In such eases madfand provided, will sell at public suction Nov. Jo, 19JJ In the CouncilChimbers in the Town* Hall, civic Squire, Irvlngfon, New Jersey, at ( I ' MA . M . (lastern Standard Time), the fallowing described lends

The said lanas will be (old to make the amount of rnunlelBil Nenjchargeable against thi.i same on the 31st day of beeembtr. If 72r«na prioryears, as computed in the following list together with Interest on saidamount to the date of s,lie and costs ol sale. "• "".

Mid lands will be scila in fee to such persons as will purchase same,subiect to redemption at the leSveit rate of interest, but In no ease inejeess of 1 per centum per annum. The payment lor sale shall be madeBefore the conclusion o'l sale, or the property shall be resold.

Any parcel of real pr operty for which there shall be no other purchaserwMI be struck off and laid to the municipality in fee fop redemption at tper centum per annum and the municipality shall hive the sameremedies and rights a is other purchasers, including, the right to bar* orforeciosf the right of ifeaemption.

The sale is made under the provisions of an act of the Legislatureentitled "An Act eorjcerning unpaid taxes, assessments, and" othermunicipal charges on real property, ana providing far the eoileetlanthereof By the creation and enforcements of Liens thereon" (R s TitleM i i 19to 54;S-1H),and any supplements and amendments thereto

At any time Before the sale, the undersigned will receive payment ofthe amount due on any property with the interest and easts incurred up tathe time of payment.

The said lands so sutiieet to sale are deseribed in ateof fiance with thetax duplicate, includinji the name of the owner as shown on the last taxduplicate, and the aggregation of taxes, assessments, and" ethermunicipal charges, wh ieh were a lien thereon the 31st 01 December IMSand prior years. Sublei::t, however,~fb the Men for taxes fo("the vear-l??3r-

RICHARDHILDEBRAND.CoileetOfolTaXM

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Name anil A d a r e i iMary Luzba

203 AAunn &vv. - -orange Munn Aisoeiates , <

i l l . lath AveW. HilBerg

299Myrtle Ave,Landmark Heal iy " "

1157 Clinton Ave.Cineem Theatres Eastern States

1077 Spr ing f ie ld&y t .Anthony ana Anna Oalante

l isa Clinton A.ve.Anthony Desa

32 A rve rneTer r .Troy Mountain Blag. Co,

14 Highland T l i r r .Anthony Kowaliuki

118 l a s t e r n Pi'irkvjayGregory Ferdinand, Ine,

Profitt const, t :o.7JJ Spr inaf is id Ave.

Jadwioa Milefshiy296 Bil ls Ave.

FHA Comptrol lur Dlv.331 aist s i .

Emma Johnson661 Grove St.

Estate of Cecelia P ls iMS Grove St.

JacoP ohnesor^ilit - Una it,

Jacob Qhnesorci310. 16th Ave.

Riehara Conciio466 Drove St.

Richard Coneilci466 Grove St. ( rear )

Robert ana M a r y Burrel l761 Springfield Ave,

Ernest ancf Sar.i.h Salanof446-SHI St.

Qamis Realty Co., Inc.13 So, JOth St. *"""""

Shaw.Fabyan Real ty Corp,154 Shaw Ave,

FHA.Property T a x Un i t . .1090 Grove St.

Susan c, Hefschel65 Colt St.

Albert and Gladys Plerett!961 Grove St,

Wi l l iam Gllbergi40 Grace St.

FHA Division of Housing169 Maple Ave.

Stephen and Nina RIBar136 Paine Ave

Victor and M a r y Strashiniky71 Mt . Vernon Ave,

Canlo and Nata l ie Casale445Chancellor Ave,

B r u b a r R e a l t y C g ,1 0 9 ! C l i n t o n A w e .

C h a r l e s a n a J e i i n K a r a s, M H a r d i n g T e r r .

P e d r o s n o L l d l l i C h u m a a e M s R y1 5 M S p r i n g f i e l d A v e .

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E s s e x L o d g e 7 * < i L . O . O . M o o s e4 3 . 4 7 W a s h i n g I o n A v e .

I r v l n c j t o n A e r i e 1 1 3 1 7l l i ; i l l M o n t g o m e r y A v e .

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NOTirE OF HFARING

At a rnquiar meeting of theMunicipal Council of thu Town ofIrvinqfon. Now Jersey, held the\?f i dny ot Novumber 1973,Cogncilmnn Skirbsl introduced thefoliowinq ordinAnee, whicn orttimince w,i5 taken up on its firstrenciinn flnri parsed:

AN aRDI NANCE TO AMEND " "AND SUPPLEMENT THEIRVINGTON TOWN CODE,ALSO KNOWN AS ORDINANCE NO. MC 31}*, TOPROvlOli FOR ANDESTABLISH A DEPARTWENT Or PROPERTYM A I N T E N A N C E AND

" NEIGH BOHXaQD- IASPBPVtWiNT.HE IT ORDAINED BY THE

MUNICIPAL COUNCIL Ot! THETOWN OF IRVINOTON (hot

SECTION I. Chapter 1,Administration, Article I. Iniieneral, Section 2 1 GovernmentalOrganization Generally, lr, herebyamended and -supplemented 10read as fellows;

There shall he iho follewinqadrnlnistrative departmentsand offices in the governmentof the Town:

1. Office of the Mayor2. Office of the Town Clerk3. Office of the Town

Attorney4. Office of the Corporation

Legislative Counsels. Department of

Administration6. Department et Police7. Department of Fire8. Department of Revenue

and Finance9. Department of Public

Works10. Department of Health11. Department of Parks and

Recreation12. Department of Property

Maintenance and Neighbprhood ImprovementSBCTION 2. Chapter 2,

Administration, of the IrvingtonTown cede is hereby amended andsupplemented to include Article XB - Department of PropertyMaintenance and Neighborhoodimprovement, which shall read asfollows;ARTICLE X.§ DIPABTMINT

OP PROPERTY MAINTBNANCEAND NBIOHBORHOOD IMPROVEMBNT

S e c t i o n 1 1 1 0 . E S T A i U S H E B• T h e r e i s h e r e b y e s t a b l i s h e d a

D e p a r t m e n t o f p r o p e r t y M a i n ,t e r i a n e e a n d N e i g h b o r h o o dI m p r o v e m e n t .

S e c . 2 1 1 0 . 1 F I N D I N G S A N DP O L I C Y O I C L A R A T I O N S .I t i s f o u n d a n e L d e c l a r e d t h a i

t h e r e e x i s t i n t h e T o w n s t r u c t u r e su s e d f o r r e s i d e n t i a l a n dn e n r e s i d e n t i a l u s e w h i c h a r e , o rm a y b e c o m e i n t h e f u t u r e , s u bs t a n d a r d w i t h r e s p e c t t o s t r u c t u r e ,e q u i p m e n t o r m a i n t e n a n c e , o rf u r t h e r t h a t s u c h c o n d i t i o n s i n .e l u d i n g b u t n o t l i m i t e d t o s t r u c -t u r a l d e t e r i o r a t i o n , l a c k o fm a i n t e n a n c e . a n d a p p e a r a n c e o fe x t e r i o r o f p r e m i s e s , i n f e s t a t i o n il a c k o f e s s e n t i a l h e a t i n g , p l u m ,b i n g , s t o r a g e o r r e f r i g e r a t i o ne q u i p m e n t , l a c k o f m a i n t e n a n c e o ru p k e e p o f e s s e n t i a l u t i l i t i e s a n df a c i l i t i e s , e x i s t e n c e o f f i r eh a z a r d s , i n a d e q u a t e p r o v i s i o n s f o rl i g h t a n d a i r , i n s a n i t a r y c o n d i t i o n sa n d o v e r c r o w d i n g c o n s t i t u t e am e n a c e t o t h e h e a l t h , s a f e t y ,m o r a l s , w e l f a r e a n d r e a s o n a b l ec o m f o r t o f t h e c i t l i e n s a n di n h a b i t a n t s o f t h e t o w n . I t i s f u r -t h e r f o u n d a n d d e c l a r e d t h a t b yr e a s o n o f l a c k o f m a i n t e n a n c e a n dp r o g r e s s i v e d e t e r i o r a t i o n c e r t a i np r o p e r t i e s h a v e t h e f u r t h e r e f f e c to f c r e a t i n g b l i g h t i n g c o n d i t i o n sa n d i n i t i a t i n g s l u m s , a n d t h a t i f t h es a m e a r e n o t c u r t a i l e d a n dr e m o v e d , t h e a b o v e c o n d i t i o n s w i l lg r e w a n d s p r e a d a n d w i l ln e c e s s i t a t e i n t i m e t h e e x p e n d i t u r eo f l a r g e a m o u n t s o f p u b l i c f u n d s t oc o r r e c t a n d e l i m i n a t e t h e s a m e ,a n d t h a t b y r e a s o n o f t i m e l y

rfeguLat[ona™and r e s t r i c t i o n s a sc o n t a i n e d i n t h i s c h a p t e r , t h et j r o w i h e l s l u m s a n d b l i g h t m a y b ep r e v e n t e d a n d t h e n e i g h b o r h o o da n d p r o p e r t y v a l u e s t h e r e b ym a i n t a i n e d , t h e d e s i r a b i l i t y a n da m e n i t i e s 0 1 r e s i d e n t i a l a n dn e n r e s l d e n t i a ! u s e s a n a n e i g h ,b e r h e o d s e n h a n c e d a n d t h e p u b l i ch e a l t h , s a f e t y a n d w e l f a r ep r o t e c t e d a n d f o s t e r e d .

I t i s f u r t h e r f o u n d a n dd e c l a r e d t h a t t h e r e e x i s t i n t h et o w n c e r t a i n b u i l d i n g s a n ds t r u c t u r e s w h i c h a r e u n f i t f o rh u m a n h a b i f a f l o n o r e e *e u p a n c y o r u s e b e c a u s e o f

' d i l a p i d a t i o n , d e f e c t s I n .c r e a s i n g t h e h a z a r d s O f f i f e ,a c c i d e n t s o r o t h e r c a l a m i t i e s ,l a c k o f v e n t i l a t i o n , l i g h t o rs a n i t a t i o n f a c i l i t i e s , o rb e c a u s e o t o t h e r c o n d i t i o n sr e n d e r i n g s u c h b u i l d i n g s a n ds t r u c t u r e s o r p a r t s t h e r e o fu n s a f e o r u n s a n i t a r y o rd a n g e r o u s o r d e t r i m e n t a l t ot h e h e a l t h o r s a f e t y o ro t h e r w i s e i n i m i c a l t o t h ew e l f a r e o f t h e r e s i d e n t s o f t h et o w n . • . —-^.

S e e , J . 1 1 0 , 2 P U R P O S E O F

C H A P T B RT h e p u r p o s e o f t h i s c h a p t e r i s t o

p r o t e c F l h e p u b l i c h e a l t h , s a f e t y ,m o r a l s a n d w e l f a r e b ye s t a b l i s h i n g m i n i m u m s t a n d a r d sg o v e r n i n g t h e m a i n t e n a n c e , a pp e a r e n e e . c o n d i t i o n a n d o ce u p a n c y o f r e s i d e n t i a l a n dn o n r e s i d e n t i a l p r e m i s e s , ' t oe s t a b l i s h m i n i m u m s t a n d a r d sg o v e r n i n g u t i l i t i e s , f a c i l i t i e s a n do t h e r p h y s i c a l c o m p o n e n t s a n dc o n d i t i o n s e s s e n t i a l t o m a k e s u c hf a c i l i t i e s l i t f o r h u m a n h a b i t a t i o n ,o c c u p a n c y a n d u s e ; t o f i x c e r t a i nr e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s a n d d u t i e s u p o no w n e r s a n d e p e r a t e r s , a n d d i s t i n c ta n d s e p a r a t e r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s a n dd u t i e s u p o n o c c u p a n t s ; t oa u t h o r H e a n d e s t a b l i s h p r o c e d u r e sf o r t h e i n s p e c t i o n o t r e s i d e n t i a la n d n o n r e s i d e n t i a l p r e m i s e s , ' t o f i xp e n a l t i e s t o r t h e v i o l a t i o n s o f t h i sc h a p t e r , ' t o p r o v i d e f o r t h e f i g h t o ta c c e s s a c r o s s a d j o i n i n g p r e m i s e st o p e r m i t r e p a i r s ; a n d t o p r o v i d ef o r t h e r e p a i r , d e m b l i t l e n . o rv a c a t i o n o f p r e m i s e s u n f i t l o rh u m a n h a b i t a t i o n o r o c c u p a n c y o r .u s e . T h i s c h a p t e r l a d e c l a r e d t o b er e m e d i a l a n d e s s e n t l a r l o r t h ep u b l i c i n t e r e s t a n d I t I s I n t e n d e dt h a t t h i s c h a p t e r b e l i b e r a l l yc o n s t r u e d t o e f f e e f o a t e t h e p u rp o s e s a s s t a t e d i n t h i s s e c t i o n . '

" l e e , J 1 1 0 . 3 A P .P L I C A i l L I T Y O F C H A P T E RE v e r y r e s i d e n t i a l a n d

n o n r e s i d e n t i a l b u i l d i n g a n d t h ep r e m i s e s o n w h i c h I t I s s i t u a t e d i nt h e t o w n u s e d o r i n t e n d e d t o b eu s e d f a r d w e l l i n g , c o m m e r c i a l ,b u s i n e s s o r i n d u s t r i a l o c c u p a n c y

s h a l l c o m p l y w i t h t h e p r o v i s i o n so f t h i s c h a p t e r w h e t h e r o r n e t s u c hb u i l d i n g s h a l l h a v e • b e e n c o n .s t f u c t e d , a l t e r e d a r r e p a i r e db e f o r e e r a f t e r t h e e n a c t m e n t o ft h i ^ c h a p t e r a n d I r r e s p e c t i v e o fa n y p e r m i t s o r l i c e n s e s w h i c h s h a l lh a v e b e e n i s s u e d f o r t h e u s e a r

Ifyuu eiin spend stunt: time,evurui tgw hours, with, someonewho needs n hand, not' n handout

. call your local Voluntn ry ActionCentuh Or write to " Volunteer^'W t o n . D,C. 20013

The National Center forVoluntary Action.

Have You Heard

SEVERANCE& SON IS

MOVINGNOV. 26!

NEW LOCATION470 Chestnut St., Union

. '•' .(Cornur Leo W.I

Until the Big Move shop us at our prosentlocation 104? stuyvesant Ave,, UnionCenter. BIG SAVINGS ON PAINT,WALLPAPER AND SUNDRY SUPPLIES.

eecypiincy ef in? building erpremises for the construction errepair ol the building, er for tripinsii i l latlen er repflir ol equipmentef faculties Brier to tne elfeetiveelate of this chapter. This chapterestablishes min imum standardsfor tne init ial and continued eccupancy nnd use of all suchisgildings, and does not replace ormod if ¥ .. s tandards—other wi^Mestablished ta r - the construction,repair, alteration or use ef Ihebuilding, equipment. Where theref» m ixed occupancy. andresidential or nenresidentia! usitherein, such structure shall b*nevertheless regulated by - flnrsyblect te the provisions of thi*chapter, -- -*-- =--- - -

Sec, J 110 J H i A O OF THEDEPARTMENTThe head of the department of

Property Maintenance and Neigh-borhood Improvement shall be theDirector of the department- *

see 2-110.S D I R E C T O R SQUALIFICATIONSThe Director shall prior to hjs

appointment have frainjna^knowledge and experience in Codeenforcement programs, housinginspections and ether related inspeetiens required by the la*s oftfic state of New Jersey,Ordinances and cedes.

Sec, 2 U0,6 SAMfPOWERS AND DUTIISGINIRALLVThe 'Director shall have all the

functions, powers and duties (hatare imposed on him by law, thiscode and other Ordinances el theTown and he shall:

(a) as the ChiefAdministrative Officer of theDepartment be responsible forfhe proper and efficientoperation of that Department;

(fe) administer the work ofthe Department/

(e) supervise, direct andtrain 'se employees of theDepartment;

(dj prepare the budget forthe Department;

!e) Keep records, preparereports, conduct studies of thepresent and future departmentneeds,-

(f) develop immediate andlong range plans and submitrecommendations for im =proving code enforcementprograms, housing inspectionsand related inspectionprograms;

(g) correlate all in-spections to be performed Byi.h& Department ana otherinspections made by other,departments within the Town;

(n) perform such otherrelated lastts as required bythe Mayor or Municipalcouncil, *

(I) Be designated to serveas the public officer under thischapter. All inspections,regulations, enforcement andhearings on violations of theprovisions of this chapterunless stated to the contrary,shall Be under his directionand supervision. He mayappoint or designate suchother public officials er em =ployees of the Town te performduties as may be necessary tothe enforcement of thischapter, including the maHingof inspections ana the holdingof hearings.

See. 2110.7 SAME . AP.POINTMINT TERM ANDCOMPENSATIONThe Director shall be appointed

by fhe Mayor with the advice andconsent et theceyneil for a term ofoffice as fixed By law, and annualcompensation as fixed- by or-dinance.

See. 2110.1 RESOLUTIONOf CONFLICTS WITHOTHER ORDINANCES ORLAWS 'In any case where the provisions

of this chapter impose a higherstandara than set forth elsewherein this code or in any other or-dinances of the town or under "the

-.'laws et-trie-stare, then-the stan-dards as set forth in this chaptershau prevail, but if the provisionsof this chapter impose a lowerstandard than this Code or anyother ordinances of the town er ofthe laws of the state than thehigher standara contained in thisCode or any such other ordinanceor law shall prevail.

See. 2,110,9 EFFBCT OF' CHAPTER ON OTHER LAWS

No license or permit or, othercertification of compliance withthis chapter shall eenstitutq adefense against any violation of1 any part of this Code or any otherordinance of the town applicable toany structure pr premises, norshall any previsien in this chapterrelieve any owner, operator oroccupant from complying with anysuch other provision, nor any of*fieial of the town from enforcingany such other provision.

See, 2.110,10 CODI EN-FORCIMiNTThe Director of the Department

of Properly Maintenance andNeighborhood Improvement shallenforce the following Codes orordinances:

1, Housing Code, Chapter15, Sections 15-1 to and in-eluding 15-18.

3. Non-Res iden t ia lProperty Maintenance Cede,Chapter 21A, Sections 2IA-1 toand Including Section 21A.666,

3, BOCA iasle pfurhbingcode, Ordinance no, MC 2342,

4, 1OCA Basic Housing •Property Maintenance code,Ordirtanee no, MC 2376

i . National ElectricalCade, Ordinance ho, MC 2351SECTION 3. The Plurnblng

Inspector heretofore within thepepartment of Health endfnvlronmental control underChapter 3, Article X, Section 2107is hereby transferred Into theDepartment of Property Main,tenanee ana NeighborhoodImprovement under Chapter 2,Article X.B, ,

IHCTION4, Chapter 15, HousingCode is hereby amended to Insertthe Director of Property Main,tenanee and NeighborhoodImprovement In substitution andIn place of the Health Officerthroughout Chapter IS wherein theHealtfi Officer Is set forth, ana theDivision of Housing is transferredfrom the Deparfrhent of Healthand Environmental Control intothe Department of ProperlyMaintenance and NeighborhoodImprovement,

SECTION 5. Chapter 21A,Nonreslflentlal Property Main,tenanee Code Is hereby amendedto Insert the Department ofproperty Maintenance and Neloh-

Public Noticel o r h o o d i m p r o v c m r n t , n i . u n

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S E C T I O N S . T n n a r d . n . it a k e e f f e c t a l t e r f i n a l i ! a s \ 1p u b l i e a l i e n n c c o f d l n c i ' s I n *

N O T I C E i s h e r e b y n i v e n t n s t \ i n .M u n i c i p a l C o u n c i l 0 1 t h i . T c n v n 0 1I r y i n g t o n , N e w J e r s e y w i l l m r - e t o nT u e s d a y e v e n i n g N o v i ' n , B r r , j1 9 7 3 , a t 1 : 0 0 O ' c l o c k p M I , , n I h i .C o u n c i l C h a m b e r , M u n i ( i M iB u i ' l d l n g . C i v i c S q u a r e , i r y . n t n o r i .N e w J e r s e y , « • w h i c h t i m e a n dp l a c e , o r d i a n y t i m e , i n ( ! p l a c p t ow h i c h s u c h m e e t i n g O F I M r l u r t h e rc o n s i d e r a t i o n o f S U C M o r d i n a n c es h a l l f r o m t i m e t o t i n u > b o a dt e u r n e d , a l l p e r s o n s i n t n n > ^ t r - d w i l lb e g i v e n i i n o p p o r t u n i t y t o § vh e a r d c o n c e r n i n g s u c n o r o m n n c ca n d a t § u c h m e e t i n r ? o r / t d i O L i f n e f im e e t i n g s , s a i d o r d i n a i i C i : ' w i l l b r' u r t h e r c o n s i d e r e d f o r s r e o n d a n d' i n a i r e a d i n g ,

V A L E N T I N e p . W E I S S N E HT o w n c l e r k

I r v i n g t o n , N . J . N o v e m B P r 1 3 , I ! ) !I r v , H e r a l d , N o v . I S , 1 9 7 ]

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N O T I C E O f H E A R I N G

A t a r e g u l a r , m e e t i n g e f t h eM u n i c i p a l C o u n c i l o f I n e T o w n 0 1I r v l n n t o n . N o w J e r s e y , h e l d t h e1 2 t h d a y 0 1 N o v e m b e r 1 9 7 3 ,C o u n c i l m a n S k i r b s l I n l r o d g e o d t h ef o l l o w i n g o r d i n a n c e , w n ^ c n a ra i n a n c e w a s t a k e n u p o n i t s f i r s tr e a d i n g a n d j s s s e o ;

A N O R D I N A NandjssseoORDINANCg CON

CERNrNO OFFICERS ANDEMPLOYEHS OF TH! TOWNOF IRVINOTON, fSSlXCOUNTY, NEW JERSEY,UNOBB THE PROVISIONSQF THE CIVIL SERVICEACTOFTHBSTATBOF NIWJERSEY, AND ADOPTINGAPPROPRIATE TITLiSAND SALARY RANGESTHiREFORE, SETTING UP.T H B R E S P E C T I V EDEFINITIONS, EXAMPL1SOP WORK " ANDREQUIREMENTS FOR6ACH~ "OF SAID OFFICES,POSITIONS AND EM

aTMmmlfeTTmm,NED IV THBM U N I C I P A L C O U N C I L O F T H i ,T O W N O F 1 R V I N O T 0 N :

S l C T f O N 1 , T h e r e i s h e r e b yc r e a t e d t h e p o s i t i o n o f D i r e c t o r ,D e p a r f m e n t o f P r o p e r t y M a i n .t e n a n e e a n d N e i g h b o r n o o aI m p r o v e m e n t .

S E C T I O N 3 . S e h e B u l e n o . 3 o fS e c t i o n i o f t h e a b o v e e n t i t l e do r d i n a n c e i s h e r e b y a m e n d e d a n ds u p p l e m e n t e d t o i n c l u d e t h ep o s i t i o n o f D i r e c t o r 0 ! D p p a r i m e n te f P r o p e r t y M a i n t e n a n c e a n aN e i g h b o r h o o d I m p r o v e m e n t i n i l sp r o p e r a l p h a b e t i c a l p l a c e , t o r e a da s f o l l o w s :

T I T L E S A L M Y j A N G E SO F P O S I T I O N

M i n , M a x ,D i r e c t o r ,D e p a r t m e n t o fP r o p e r t yM a i n t e n a n c ei , N e i g h b o r h o o dI m p r o v e m e n t -a t t h er a t e o f . , , 1 1 7 , 1 0 0 , 0 0 1 1 7 , 1 0 0 , 0 0

S E C T I O N 3 . A l l o r d i n a n c e s a n dp a r t B - o l o r d i n a n c e s i n c o n s i s t e n t o rI n c o n f l i c t w i t h t h e p r o v i s i o n s o ft h e w i t h i n o r d i n a n c e a r e h e r e b yr e p e a l e d .

S E C T I O N *• T h i s o r d i n a n c es h a l l t a k e e f f e c t u p o n f i n a l p a s s a g ea n d p u b l i c a t i o n a c c o r d i n g , t o l a w .

N O T I C E i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t t h eM u n i c i p a l C o u n c i l e f t h e T o w n o fI r v i n g t o n , N e w J e r s e y w i l l m e e t o nT u e s d a y e v e n i n j _ N o y e m b e r - 2 7 ,l ¥ 7 3 , " a t 8 1 0 0 o ' c l o c k p t r t i . I n t h eC o u n c i l C h a m b e r , M u n i c i p a lB u i l d i n g , C i v i c S q u a r e , I r v i n g t o n ,N e w J e r s e y , a t w h i c h t i m e a n dp l a c e , e r a t a n y t i m g ^ n d p l a c e t ow h i c h s u c h m e e t i n V o V . . t r i e f u r t h e rc o n s i d e r a t i o n o f s u c h o r d i n a n c es h a l l f r o m t i m e t o t i m e b e a dj o u r n e d * a l l p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d w i l lb e g i v e n a n o p p o r t g n i t y t o b eh e a r d c o n c e r n i n g s u c h o r d i n a n c ea n d a t s u c h m e e t i n g o r a d i o u r n e dm e e t i n g s , s a i d o r d i n a n c e w i l l b ef u r t h e r c o n s i d e r e d f o r s e c o n d a n af i n a l r e a d i n g ,

V A L E N T I N E P . M I I S S N E RT o w n C l e r k

i r v i n g t o n , N , J , N o v . 1 1 , 1 9 7 ]I r v i n g t o n H e r a l d , N o v . i s , 1 9 7 ]

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I r v i n q t o n , N e w J e r s e yT A K B N O T I C B t h a t a t a r e g u l a r

m e e f i n f l o f t h e M u n i c i p a l C o u n c i lo f t h e T o w n o f I r v i r t g f e n h e l d o nN o v e m b e r 1 8 , 1 ? ? 3 , t h e a p p l i c a t i o na s 5 u b r n i 1 t e f l b y J e r r y K a y f o r av a r l a n e e t o m a l n t i l n o f f i c e s a n da a r a g e i p e a t e e l I n p r e m l s e i a t 1 2 1 1S p r i n g f i e l d A v e n u e , . I r v i n g t o n ,N e w J g r s e y , i n a e e e r d a n e e w i t hp l a n s a n a i p e c l f i e a t i e n s f l l e a w i t ht h e B e a r d o f A d i u s t m e n t , h a v i n gb e e n f t c o m r t t e n a e d b y t h e B o a r do f A d j u s t m e n t , w a s a p p r o v e d b yt h e M u n i c i p a l C o u n c i l ,

s a i d a p p l i c a t i o n a n d r e s o l u t i o na r e o n f i l e i n t h e o f f i c e o f t h eS e c r e t a r y o f t n e B o a r d o fA d l u s t r n e h t , M u n i c i p a l B u i l d i n g ,c i v l t s q u a r e , l r , v t n g t o n . N e wJ e r s e y a n d a r e a v a i l a b l e f o r p u b l i ci n i p e e t i o n ,

V A L I N T I N f P , M i i S j N B RT O W N C U B R K

I r v . H e r a l d : N o v e m b e r ; I I , I M ]( F e e i u . 7 1 )

FOR A JOB

T h o i e l i t f i s e l o n i f M o d » I n! h « b a c k o f t h e p o i i s r n i > h iy o u r o n i w e r . B o t h w « » k ! » ' •d i f f « r * n l . M o k e r s a d l n a t h ef t a i i i f i a i i o ' r n u i t ' H i l l s e e kS F t d s v e r y w e e k . .

SINCt

There «re no long s ta r l i t « i Alrcooled AutomotWeCorp Only tne t m i s l ma t t d d b l sevice •n i lThere «re o long s ta r l i t « i Alrcooled AutomCorp. Only tne t m i s l , ma t t dependable service •n i lcustomer cars since l?54. A l l f u a r a n f e M By Aircasigo.

- Front Ax l , Ai t .mbly»R«. r AxlB»Br.Ke Systeml Icef r lHI 5yitem» Enslrn #Tr.ruml5sl<!n , ••

Pans t, L.bor paid By Alr«iol«d#Not A ittopy OyarMim•7) VW SBDAN 11SUPER rQrange, A_Ml . Pact, Warranty,s.lff ml,TJ VW SEDAN i nSUPiR BIBTLE, H « ,radio, Fscti wsrronly,7,5OQ nil, -'7JVWCONVS. SEDANAuto, slick, Red, radio,W-W, 31,211 ml.'71 VW SEDANSUPiR B B B T L i ,Beige, rgdfe, bumperqds 18,500 ml, SSI, New ,Car Warranty,•JI VW SEDANNo 400 J Or, 5«ln wllhauto, trsnK,, rfidto, -H, IMml. .

•JI VW SOUAREHACKNo, 409, Red, Buteirsns., ra^ifi, etc, 41,313ml, .•II V W - M P A N " - ' - " "iunrool, glue, rsBio,automjitlc. 30,173 mi,•70 VW iOU«BBB4e((Red, au t sn ia t i e ,HumBer aa». ss,i«3 mi,•» VW SEDAN

- Bclqe, rsalo, etc, Nltel14,112 mi,

, , » « _ ' « VW PASTBACK

M i l l piWnft#i'N1"itfek shiit,M,3!7 .mi.

*249I*2185

*2495

'2095

*239SW-W.-rcdls. 39.SJ•a VW PASTBACKRed, r«alo, w W tires.54, Ml ml.

"1450

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSETIAOISAEtlFfiO . BANKTHMSMg&NOiO M"

TESr DRIVE OUR COMPUTE UKE OF HEW 1974 W s

Jerseymenwi|| meet inMorristownTlii> New JiTSi>y IliHtorit'iil

NiH'ioty's stiicii'tit ".Icrseymcti,t»B''llipr with youiiK historyluiffs from PfMinsylvaniii nndNi-w Yiirk, will fociis onItrvcilnljnnnry W;ir ncitvitiesIn the Morristown area at «...twii tiay confi'ri'npi' Nov. M-Dcc. 1 at the Governor MorrisInn.

Tlw Junior Historians Tr i -Stnle Preservation Con-fprenee will be held under thesponHnrship of the New Jerseyf l istqr ical Siwiety and Usstudent program, the Jrr-scymen.

Among featured speakerswill be John T, Cunningham,chairman of the New JerseyHistorical Commission andformer president of thesociety.

Visits are planned to theHistorical Museum ofMorristown National park,the Ford Mansion, which wasthe headquarters of GeneralWashington in the winter of1779-80, and Jockey Hollow,the site of the 1779-80 en-campment nf the AmericanContinental Army.

Illustrated talks on"Patriot 's Path.1 ' aneeologlcal-historical project ofthe North New Jersey Con-servatlon Foundation, andSpeedwell Village willhighlight current efforts athistoric restoration in thearea, Speedwell Village,named after the SpeedwellIron Works, is a collection of18th century houses,

^ November 15, 1 973-'ji;iii:iiii!iiiii',iiiiMli:iiiiiiiiiiillililiilMlilMiiiiiMiiiiiiiililiililiililllni

Dear Consumer SE By Virginia Knjuor y| -Sppr IQI A^sislanl to Prosidont Nixon g1 for Consumer Affairs i^ =

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I-Ni nloii ol how Ihis

HH'iik. S|n luri slc;ik. hiMiilyslrak.

Thcsi- ;irc jiist ,i low of Hit•iiiimcH lluil liiivr IH'I'II IISIMI In

"ili'MTilii1";) lici-l rili ('>!• f,lp;ikMiiybr yuiif ruiniiiiiiiily linsnl her liiiu-iliil nn Miesimssilily (it viiryinc prlt-rsfill' 111!* sjlllH' slr;ik

Under ;i new pronnini nf l!n>nii'iil iiuluslry. nmsl .super-nvirki'ls .•n.-rii.ss ilio i-uyiilrywill Ktiiin (In ;i«;iy with Ihewlanciful ilnnii's so ilia! nnnindiT whore yiiii live. ;i heelrit) eye nloiik will he i/iilluci nlicpf ril) i'yi' Hlciik

The Niitinnnl Live Slink midMeal Hoard. ii Iriitlciissncinljnn lepreHenlinH mealpriicrsisiirs, whiilesalers iiiidreliiilurs, is i'iiiirdiiialiii|i anew program for slan-dardiKiiiH moat names.Mlantlard names shouldreduce shopper I'lirifiisinn andhelp consumers moke wiser,more economical decisions altho meal counter. The stan-darrii«ilion program focusesnn three fronls:

-The meat industry hasreduced names for variousouts of beef, pnrk, veal andlamh sold In U.S. food storesfrom more Ihan 1,000 names toabnul MO.

The industry htts replacedfanciful, strictly regional orpotentially misleading nameswith names having specificinformation for consumers.

- PurticlpatinR food stores

pliin in provide rimsuiiii'isssitli hookielH and iillipf JIIMIIIiifsalc infnrnialiiin in eNplainIKIW Ihe new program works

When Ihe piograni JJIIOS intiiI'lfiH'l.yoursiiperiliarkel if itgiies along wllh Iho iiatiun.'ilprogram- will laliol each

• package of meat wilh Ihe'•pct'ies nf meal ilierf, pnrk.veal. Iambi, the'wholesale nrprimary cut 'chuck nr loin, forexample i. (he common namelor Ihe standardized relail euland perhaps the store's ownspecial or fanciful name.

-i.indiii'ili/ing program willwork, l.'iki1 Mii' I'Ni'imple of thehref rih isi1 sleak. "Heef" iHilir primal i-ut lolling you«hii'h animal I he meal comesfrom " I l i h " is the primaryciii ti'llliijj you when- on Iheaiiiniiil the meal comes from,,iild "eye sleak" in Ihe com-mon iiiime for the stalldiirdi/.ed retail ctil.

Since I here lire some mealnames that have becomeaccepli'il through localizedt radii inn or that hove beencustomized for individualstore or chain identity, homeretailers .will continue to uselauciful names for cuts, bulthese names will he oilseparate labels,

MOVING? l^'nc! ,i rrputable mover• n if-nj Wrmt Ad sc-eiiQn.

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Thursday, Novombui 15, 1973

Newark chorusto give concertThi' ,\c»;irk Hoys ilmiti1-. UIHIM1 siiiHiMji li,i»

IH'I'II likoin'il iu ilial "f liii1 S'lt'iiiia Hoys Chuir.ami "hit s;m(! ill ilu- Valu'fin lliis Mimnn'r, " i l lHIIIM lit ihe Morris Miisoiim of Arts andSciences. Mnrrislmm. on Hiindiiy ill H p.m.

The M ynici1 rlioru* Ims maile ii|ipiNir;imTs inHome. I.os Anui'les. CliiciiKn. Detroil. Miistniianil New York, v

"•After ii coneerl ill the Yatican .Iiim1 2:1ii'loliriitiiiLi I'ope Paul's Kith iiiinivorsary ashead of the Cathnlio Church, llic New YorkNews reported. "The Newark buys' per-formance WHS (Hie of the lii|4h points of -imusical program iilleiided hy H,iiiK) in . wi«inew auilii'iici hall mljacflll In SI, I'eli'r's

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STRICTLY PERSONAL •

t "iiiiii'df nl ItKuropcnii T\'

was walt-hi'ii hy millions cm

mrA SNOW IS ON THE WAY AND WE'REf FIGHTINGJT WITH A BUZZARD OF

USDA liftsban on birdimporting

mm2-29

SMALLERCAR TIRES

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POLVESTIR'FIBERQLASS

SUPERTRACSTEELRADIAL SNOWSNOW IN STOCH

BiLTIDTOOiT YQIJTHIR!AND BACK!

2 for»92

South Ave., Garwoodk_Eiist_afJNMfld Inspection. Sta.L^&2-4080~-

f iFSllSB* | ^ ^ t*Sjr} fee»E/5|« S^m fiSTfll «StSM

Commercial birds may nowlie brought into the country,but under new quarantineregulations. the \ U.S.Department of Agriculture(USDA) announced,

The agency's Animal andPlant Health- InspectionService said thai such birdsmust first be certified ashealthy by a veterinarian ofIhe exporting nation and thenmust be examined by afederal veterinarian uponarrival In this country,

A quarantine of at least 30days is required under the newregulations in facilitiesoperated by the importer.During (his period, they willundergo further testing byUSDA veterinarians for exoticNewcastle and other' in.fectuuus poultry diseases.

Birds found to be unhealthywill either have to hi returnedto the exporting nation ordestroyed by the importer.

Quarantine facilities mustbe joeated near one of the U.S.pnrts-of-entry approved byUSDA for bird imports. Theyare Boston, New York, Miami'.Tampa, New Orleans,Honolulu, Seattle, Chicago,Detroit, Los Angeles, SanFrancisco, San Ysidro, Calif,,El Paso and Brownsville,Texas.

In addition, the facility mustbe approved by USDA bnmeeting the construction,operation and maintenancerequirements spelled out inthe new regulations, •

The ban, which was liftedOct. 29, had been In effectsince August, 1872 in an effortto keep Newcastle diseasefrom entering the country andinfecting tj.g, poultry.

Poultry and personallyowned pel birds are alreadycovered by importregulations.

The new regulation andstandards were published j nthe Federal Register Oct. 30,

PROMKElMTINttrUI.PWOOD

Pulpwood production in 12southern states climbed to arecord high of 44.Z79,487_cords_in-1972ra""fi"ijef~efnn*ncreaseover the previous year,-CNS.

iilMlillllllllMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMII I

lh !ni' Pnl HIM! Mar i l yn ;la in l i ret i i i f DarreU's dumb

excuses and phony illnesses,Kvery lime we have a hig.clatcall set, he lias a headache,backache, stomach iiehe ordizzincKH iiiid cniisequentlycan't fin. Or lie nwiy c;il| at thelast minute- and say his carwon't start, a lire is flat or hismother borrowed the car andhasn't returned.

Darrell is 2S, lives with hismother, and she cators to himlike you wouldn't believe.What should I say to him ihenext time lie rails up ill?

Hick of Kxeiisesnear Sick:

The next lime Darrell callsand says he is i l l . tell him totake something for ii and hangup the telephone.

When he asks for anotherdale, SUHHCSI that you will notbe well enough In see him foral least six months. If you'relucky, that will be the r-nd ofDarrellDear I'iii nnil Marilyn:

My parents feel I'm theirpermanent babysitter, I don'lmind taking care of my littlesister on occasion hut feel mysocial engagements should beconsidered,

Las! Wednesday I had adale which I had made a weekago; iny'parenls knew of myplans. On Tuesday, Mothertold me I had to babysitbecause she and Dad weregoing howling. I (old her Icould not break my dale as itwould inconvenience another

By Pot on -I Miiiilyn Davisil Copley H.->•••. So, vicecouple. To maKc this brief,there was a i'1'1' hlnwupbecause I iviuseil l c l cancelmy plutis anil liM.illy told myparents to hiir a •-'[u'? " r Nlf<>'home, MIMMIII1"^ ICI s ; l>'.they've \ m n liiirnnig eversince?

I am IB ami l>'i>! it is linn1 Imn treated wiili I'niirlesy, AmI all that wi-iint,"

Kiiililii'1'Dear Kathli'i-n:

Before ||ii« prulilein getsiiny bigger sit ilnwn and havea talk with yum iiaieiits. Theyiire unfair in expect you locancel plans «linh were madeft week In advance

However, siress that youare happy in li.ihysil withoutpay but Wdiii Ilif same con.

11111 • 1111 • • 111 (11111 I 11 • i i > 1111111 • ( r i i [ • 1111 t 1111 ITT

sideralion Ihey would givesomeone ihey hired to do ihejob,near I'nt anil .Miiiilyn:

1 um 17 Jind hav'o alwayshelievcd in Ihe livfjindleilive altitude. Hill nil of asudden I'm bi'HinriinK Inwonder if I am a little tonliberal,

I've been Koinjj around withn group of guys (some of thema couple of years older) aridthey base begun In use pot, 8"far, I've stayed clear ofmarijuana but my frienilsseem lo be gelling in deeperami deeper, Lnsl weeksomeone brought pills lo usewhile smokinM. He said thecombination was really great.

My problem is thai I want to

he IIH In. hi I in Ibis i • 111111 >yi ' l , I i l l " afraid nl* Hie druescene

Hi.!liiiir Siil:

Heller drop Ibis group orvou'il be included in .ill i ighli i ja i l ! Cianled, poi iseverywhere I<tjf il is illegal.These friends are not woi'lhihe wnriy iind |ioienlialtniuhle( onndiiiliiil lo Miilyaiiil:

Tell yiiur husliand thaimarriage is like a eanou-bolhpeople must paddle or oneends up doing all Ihe work.

Shahn book by PrescbttDr. Kennelh W. Prcscntl.

,'iiillinr of (lie boiik. TheI'umpleie (irapliii.1 Works ofHen Khahn. will auiogriiph hisluniks al a pre-piiblicalion saleand celebration al Old Queens(ial leryin Ihe easlle, -Is:)Itiver nl,, HiMhlaml Park, onSiindjiy evening from 7 lo II)o'clock

I'orriierly illrecior of IheStale Museum in Trenton,I'leseoll is now associatedwith Ihe Ford Foundation. A

long lime admirer of KIiahn"swork, Present I endeavored tomake (be .Slmhn eoHeclion InIhe Klale Filuseum one of themost complete in the worldlie has prnduoed in this book a'leflnilive ^research referencevolume nn the late HooseveltN.J, arlis(, ~ '

The loo graphicsleproduerd in color were-selected IIJ represent diversityof subject matter and Rraphictechnique,

BE WHATEVER YOUWANT TO BE!

Don't Slay in thai |ob fhBt is sefi lni you nowhere. Go hack tocollege! me only requirement at Essen County Colleoe is ahigh school diploma and the aeslre for an education C l a i u i

5SJS!l;,"l!.0™|1i,rrH^&i1"yi- " o n l n « s *••»•"«. ThMi i

Winter Semester beg ins Janua ry 7APPLY TODAY

REGISTRATION DEADLINE DECEMBER 14ESSEX COUNTY COLLEGE

31 CLINTON STREIT,NIWARK, N,j, 07102

PHONE- 621,6563, 6568, 6577

RICHARDS MOTORSSAVES YOU $1500

ON THIS CAR

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Original CostMioo.go '

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FABRICPOLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS60"_ WIDE, MACHINEW ' A S H A . B L E . " AFANTASTICASSORTMENT"RIO, $4 to i i Yd,

WOOL & WOOL BLENDS$54" WIDE.

R IG . $4 to U Yd.

44DOUBLEKHIT ? "

MACHINE WASHABLERf O. $2,9? Yd,

PRINTSA T R I W I NOO USA S S O R T M E N T OPPATTERNS, MANYB O R D E R P R I N T SMACHINE WASHABLE,RIG, $4.99 Yd,

"Courteous Sales 5fa!f,Never too Busy lo Help

U.S. ROUTE 22 UNION, N J.(Center ISIanB) I , mile W M j 0 , FiaosnTe

Dajly THI9, Sat. THIS; 30, Sun. 12 Noon to 5

YOUR FAMILY SUPIRMARK1T OPEN SUNDAY10 A.M. to 5 P.M.jEXCEPT LITTLE FALLS - 9,A.M. TO B:46 P.M.)

BONELESS

ROAST

• Top Sirloin• Bottom Round• Shoulder

tCressrib)

• Top Round• Rump Roast

SirloinTip Round

NOR3EST-TENDERTIMED OR MARVAL PRIME

TURKEYS

Round

SLICED BACON

SWIFTS PREMIUM-DEEP BASTED

TURKEYS20 lbs.& Over

FranksFranks

Swills PiemiumAll Meal ID.

Swilti PremiumAll B«el . Ib.

BONELESS STEflK SALECHICKEN CUTLETS

• Top Round• Round London ,

• ihoulder

FreshBoneless

Breast

B o l o g n a <• <::Liverwurst T «

Hills=ByTh* Pi»ce Ib,

HlllsByTha Piece Ib,

BRUGESCUT YAMS

FLORIDA - ^

SEEDLESSGRAPEFRUITS

RIB DlLKIOUi EXTRA f

Allies mm•••"[nQf

Anjou Peare ib. 2 9

Yellow Turnips ib., l ^ 1

White Bread lheSIi3»

MHSTSMiTH'S

PUMPKINPIE

59BREAKSTONE. SALT, SWE

WHIPPEDBUTTER

st»MOOicWi*MiB O

Spinach ••»

C ^ I pB10HTON

Pot PiesouniiilHOT D'Ouvres

9-« AGO I

cant. • » «

• * pkg. 1

pkg 3 9

CheddarMills

Cottage C h e e s e

tester S|i««lomatoes

DUNCAN HINIS BROWNIE MIX - REG. PAMILY 23-OZ 73

UNIONNINOriELP *V( "CAII VAUXHAII i n

OPEN MON, TO «AT "i ]0*M TOUifM

SUN. 10A.M, T O B P M

N, PlAINFIELDROUTE 12 AT WIST IND SVINul

OPIN MONOAV TO SATI Jo AM TO i 4S p M

SUN, 10 AM, TO 5 P.M.

NfW BRUNSWICKBOUTI 1 4T COLLIdl OrilLX.E

DPIN MON . TO SSTi 10 »M 10 S |5 ,. |,|

CLOSED ON SUNDAY

JERSEY .CITYBOUTt i lo NfAH DANFQniH AyE

OPEN MON , TO SATi JO AM Tns4SBM

SUN, 10 A.M. TO 6 P,M,PRICES EFFECTIVE TO SAT,, NOV. 17lh,

LiTTLI FALLSROUTE 4S AT HHOWEIirOiVfj HD

OPEN MON , TO B»TS 3 0 A M TO 9 4 1 P M

OPIN SUN,. B A.M.-TD 1:45 PM.

NOT RppONSIBLi FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS