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VOL, 10 No. 19

Supportersof McCarthyelect boardVolunteer organizationforms campaign plansThe Mountainside Volunteers for McCarthy

elected an executive board at an organizationalmeeting held last week in the CommunityPresbyterian Church,

Robert jaffe and Mrs. Richard Fork werenamed co-chairmen of the organization, whichwas formed to rally support for SenatorEugene McCarthy in the June 4 primary for theNovember presidential election.

Also named to the executive board were SamSeager, Eli Hoffman, Bernard Sellgman andHarry Nash, Membership in the organizationand the board is still open to interested persons,officers reported.

At the organizational meeting, plans for avoter regiittation campaign werediBcussed, Itwas reported that a mailing has gone out to allMountainside homes describing registrationprocedures for new residents and others eligi-ble to vote in the Democratic primary.

Plans also were discussed for support ofDemocratic convention delegates pledged toMcCarthy, These are;

Delegates at large—C. WiUard Heckel, Jea-nette W, Caseone, Morton Stavls, Rev, HomerTucker and Dr, George Yeviek; alternate dele-gates at large--Rev. Ivan Backer, Mrs. MiltonLapldus, Joseph Magliacanno, Dr. Ashley Mon-tague and Dr, Theodore Trapp,

Twelfth Congressional Disttlct delegates—Mrs, Barbara Grunther, David K. McGuire,David RothschU, Rev, Elmer Sullivan and Rev,Jacob Trapp; and alternate district delegates-Mrs, Lorrie Lewis, Richard Samuel, CafterineK, White, Frank Witkus and Marshall Brown.

Mrs. Barbara Jamieson and Mark Seglinwere the principal speakers at the meeting,Other speakers were Seager, Mrs. Fork andJaffe.

The co-chairmen asked anyone interested infurther information on die organization to callMrs, Fork at 233-5156,

Youths bound overfor grand jury onnarcotic charges

Denni» G. Cmnaralla, 18, of Elizabeth andClifford Gunderson, 20, of Cranford were boundover for the Union County Grand Jury by JudgeJacob R. Bauer at a preliminary hearing lastWednesday night in Mountainside MunicipalCourt.

The youths, who were apprehended on March26 by Patrolman Joseph Lobl, on a road leadingto the Nike Base, were arraigned before JudgeBauer the following night on charges of thepossession of narcotics (marijuana) and werefree on * 200 ball.

William Fisehbaek of Elizabeth, who wasreportedly in die car when the defendantswere apprehended and who had been fined byJudge Bauer on disorderly conduct charges,at the arraignment, appeared as a witnessagainst the two. The fourth member of mequartet, a 15-year old juvenile, had been turnedover to the Juvenile authorities. The man weredefended at the hearing by Philip Dem Cohenof Elizabeth, public defender,

In traffic cases, John E, Jessop of South,Plalnfleld was fined $15 plus $10 for contempt,for riding on me right shoulder, Donald J,Smith of Nutley was fined $130 for drivingwhile under the influence of alcohol and hadhis license revoked for six months. He alsoreceived a suspended sentence for carelessdriving.

Eugene Richardson of Newark was fined $35for leaving the scene of an accident and had hissentence suspended for failing to report anaccident to die police. He was found not guiltyon a third charge of mis-statement of fact, intiiBt he aUegeflly claimed to be covered byInsurance, Found guilty of careless drivingCharges, Robert W, Stolz of Fan wood, Dennisj , Carlson of Summit and Joseph Andrade ofCranford were fined f 15 each.

Also, Walter j , jenness of Annandale paida total of $30 on charges of speeding 65 m.p.h.In a 50-mile zone and having no driving licenseIn his possession. He also had hie driver 'slicense revoked for 30 days.

An Official NewspaperFor The Borough Of Mountainside

THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968MOUNTAINSIDE, N J . 15 Cents Pet Copy5*rend Clgi!Paid ot MauBiiiniidi. N.J

• * e *

Poof opening setfor Memorial Day;concession added

GET THE POINT? — These happy canines will at the annual freerabies clinic to be held by the Mountainside Board of Health onFriday, May 3, from 2 to 4 p.m. and on Saturday, May 5, from 10a,m, to noon. Both sessions will be at ma Fire House on Rt. 22.

and both will he under fte direction of Dr, C J , Ghehayl of Westfield,Shown are Erich Hambacher, rear, witti Pixie, and front, fromleft, Arthur Burlen witti Gypsy, Lorie Harnbacher and GerryDebbie with Tiki, (Echo photo by Pam Parley)

William Ditzel, chairman of theMountainsideRecreation Commission, announced yesterdaythat "the Community Pool will open officiallyMemorial Day and be open weekends until the

Kick-off paradeto open year forLittle LeaguersThe assembly for tiie Mountainside Lli

League parade will be held at theof Wood Valley and New Providence roads,between 8:30 and 8:45 Saturday morning, Ed-ward Gibadlo, president of the Major Leagueand die Mountainside Lisle League, announcedthis week.

Gibadlo also stated the route of the parade,which will leave Wood VaUey road at 9 a.m.,will continue to Central avenue, bearing righton Cenn-al to Wyoming avenue, left to Longviewdrive, right on LongView to Sawmill road,then continuing on Sawmill to the entrance ofdie Little League field, which is behind theDeerfield School, The Gov. Livingston RegionalHigh School marching band will play for theparade.

Teams will play ttie first game of the seasonat 10 a.m., witti Mayor Frederick WUhelinBJr. throwing out the first ball.

The opening day ceremonies, which wiU beconducted on ttie blacktop behind ttie school,will include as speakers Mayor Wilheims,Fire Chief Theodore Byk, Police ChiefChristian Fri t t , Grant Lennox, president of ttieBoard of Education, and Charles Shomo,chairman of die Little League. Other membersof ttie Board of Education and of ttie executivecommittee of ttie league are expected to attend.James Foties, National League president,Robert Van Busklrk, American League presi-dent, and Gibadlo will also ta on hand.Presentation of trophies will be mate to lastyear's winners. ,

In case of rain, the parade and ceremonieswiU be conducted on the following Saturday.May I .

Summer school will open June 26at Beechwood for 25-day sessionThe summer school schedule for Mountain,

site has been announced. The 25-day sessionwill run from June 26 through July 31 (exceptfor July 4) wim periods scheduled from 8:30 to10 a.m. and 10:30 to noon at me BeechwoodSchool, Woodacres drive.

Details were provided in the following Boardof Education statement:

* • * >Any child who has completed kindergarten

through grade 7, or who is registered to beginkindergarten in September, is eligible. Prioritywill be given to Mountainside children. Trans-portation must be furnished by parents. Classsize will generally be limited to 10-15 children.

Registration forms, available at all schoolsand at the office of the superintendent ofschools, should be submitted not later than May1 through any school office, After May 1, out-

of-town children will be accepted, R«gistra-tions must be accompanied by a check for thefull tuition (payable to Mountainside Board ofEducation,)

New construction at Deerfield School r e -quires that the summer school be held atBeeehwood School. The program will be sharplycurtailed, because of limited apace. Prioritywill be given to basic courses, with the focus onpreschool through gride 5. However, somebasic and enrichment courses will be availablefor all children.

* * •PARENTS OF CHILDREN being recom-

mended for basic courses will receive notifica-tion and registration forms by mall. The basiccourses in reading and mathematics are notdesigned for children who have failed or notbeen promoted. They are designed to eliminate

Hadassah Chapter art showto highlight "works of quality'The selections committee of the Westfield-

Mountainside Chapter of Hadassah's 10thannual art show and Sale hive announced theacquisition of more than 1,500 works for its

ACHURCH FLAPPERS — The Methodist Men of Springfield Emanuel Methodist Church,

including mmy Mountainside resident*, will serve flapjacks and sausages at the church.Main R M t at Academy Green, Saturday from 8 turn, to 7 p.m. Shown warming up forA t hotukM are, from left, Fritz Klelne, Alex Ferguson and Le Roy Mumford. Tickets•re available from Mumford at 376-1291, or Sunlay Lord, 376-5254.

exhibition, which will be held at TempleEmanu-El, Wesefield, next Sunday throughTuesday.

The selections, which represent qualifiedartists of local, national and internationalprominence, are in all media, including oils,graphics, water colors, framed and untrained,and sculpture. They represent a range ofchoice from representional art to abstract art,and a number of pop art choices. The sculp-ture garden this year, under the direction ofMrs, Robert Horowitz, will highlight the showand will be built on several levels, with animportant scultpure selection occupying thetop level. An array works in bronze, marbleand wood will also be displayed.

The committee stressed that that "entirecollection is geared for everybody, the be-ginner with limited budget as well as theconnoisseur and seasoned collector." It feelsmat its 10 years of experience in presentingart shows will be reflected in the "highcalibre of its works and in the beauty andappeal of the entire setting of the show,"

The committee noted that an importantstill life by Bernard Buffet will be shown, andseveral water colors by Chalm Grots. Otterartists include Mel SUverman, Phillip Ever.good, Walkowltz, Berte, Harvey Dlnnerstetn,Cropper, John Sloan, and Joseph Stella.

Also, Maurice Abramson. W, Carl Burger.^Joseph Domarekl, HeHryGasier, SelmaGross.

Christine Loeber, Joachim Loeber, ViolaLowenheim, Louise Green, Bert Souder, RoseDreyor, Scotty Snyder, Rlva HeUond, EugeneGauss, many others. In the graphics, some ofthe noted artists to be shown are Picasso, JoanMiro, Henri Matisse, Marc Chagall, ToulouseLautree, Raphael Soyer, Moses Soyer andBen Benn,

Public showings will be hald on Sunday,from 1 to 10 p.m. and on Monday and Tues-day, from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 7 M 10 p.m.

Students will be admitted free.

or reduce reading and math skill deficiencies.Small class groups (maximum 15) and ses-

sions of 1 1/2 hours make it possible for ex-perienced teachers to give more individual In-struction, tailored to individual needs.

The enrichment courses are designed forfliose children who ate Interested and chal-lenged by new, additional or unusual schoolexperiences.

The outdoor science course, open to fourth,fifth and sixth graders, will be scheduled for adouble period (8:30 - 12iOO), The increasedtime is necessary for field trips to the GreatSwamp, the seashore area, the Newark Mu-seum, farms, ponds, rivers, quarries, e t c , tocollect il l kinds of specimens. Some days willbe spent in die classroom but most of them willbe outside. This is a real opportunity for "bud-ding scientists,"

It is hoped that two art sections can be setup — one for first and second graders, and onefor third, fourth, and fifth graders. Each childwill work from the background of his own ex-periences, and various media (ceramics, tex-tiles, tempera, etc.) will be explored. Allchildren, not only those particularly gifted inart, can benefit.

Two sections are anticipated in children'sliterature - one for first and second graders,one for third, fourth, and film graders. Chil-dren wiU be given the opportunity to read

(Continued on page 2)

Mountainside plansset for observanceof Library Week

National Library Week is being observedthis week in the Free Public Library ofMountainside, The ttieme is, "Be all you canbe ~ Read." Colorful streamers, mobilesand posters depicting die many professionsgive a gala atmosphere to the library. Book-marks will be presented to all who visit dielibrary.

The project, sponsored by the National Li-brary Week committee of ttie New JerseyLibrary Association, is "LlbracianforaDay."This is a form of vocational exploration where-by the high school student chosen may bemotivated to choose librarianship as a career,Cathy Dawson, Berkeley Heights, a studentat Governor Livingston Regional High School,has been selected to spend April 23 at Moun-tainside Public Library. Cathy wiU have abrief orientation, meet the staff members, tourthe library and, under supervision, be "L i -brarian for a Day," At 1 p.m. Cathy andMrs. Elmer Hoffarth, librarian, wUl Join ttiearea "Librarians for a Day" at the BerkeleyHeights Public Library to view a recruitmentfilm, "Key to a Future," The students willexchange ideas. It is hoped they will be stim-ulated to follow a career in library science,where there is so great a need, Mrs, Heffarthstated.

The nursery school students from the Com-munity Presbyterian Church will visit thelibrary under the supervision of their teachexs.

The children's librarian will guide themthrough the childrens* department, A storyhour will follow.

PROFILE-Lotetta P. Jankowski\

With all the unpleasant publicity about theyouth of our nation, one becomes reassuredupon visiting with 17-year old Loretta Jan-kowski, that ability, intelligence, modesty,potential and all the positive things that canbe found, and have been found throughout theages, among our teenagers today. Those whoare tuned In far, overshadow the small minoritywho are tuned out,

Loretta, the only child of Mr. and Mrs,Edward J, Jankowski of 291 Ravens Wood, isa wholesome, unassuming youngster who hasbeen gifted with a talent for composing music.As a child, she began to compose smallpiecesof music before she knew how to write thenotes down,

"My grandfather gave me an eld uprightpiano when I was 10 years old," Loretta says,"and I Just toll in love with it. I began right

-awtyto-get ideas in my head, and 1 pied toset them down to music.

"Yes, that is t rue," her momer breaks in,"I used to holler at her because I thought shewas fooling around Instead of practising, until,suddenly, the realization came to me she wascomposing melodies,"

When grandfather saw the Intense and seriousinterest the little girl porarayed and as sheprogressed, "he bought me my Mason andHamlin grand," Loretta reminisces.

(.Continued on page 3)

V.

LORMTA P, JANKOWSKI

Mountainside schools are dismissed for thesummer. After that, the pool will be open forits regular summer schedule,"

A major change was noted for the con-venience of the membership. "A concessionwill replace the dispensing machines, whichshould prove more efficient and enjoyable foradults as well as children," he reported."Sandwiches, coffee and hot dogs wUl augmentthe usual ice cream and soda."

Harold Nelson, chairman of the poool com-mittee, announced that "we are very happymany of last summer's personnel will renjrn,We believe the new staff we have employed isof very high calibre and will make a safe poolprogram."

- Robert Anderson of Mountainside is return-ing for the third year to serve as pool manager,"So that he can devote more of his time to over-all administration, he will have two assistantmanagers this summer," Nelson said. "DickJoyce wUl return and assume responsibilityfor the instructors and the guards and direct theswim team. Our new assistant manager isJoseph Leonzi of Westfield, responsible for allmaintenance of our very large operation."

Terry Goss returns to guide the diving teamand Instruct. Returning instructors are ReneeDorfman, Sue Hartnett and Barry Bistis, andCarol Dawson wUl be new, Gary Shiffern r e -u r n s as a guard, and Kevin Leist, Dan Pas-tore, Nancy Memford and Bob Munch wUl fillout the guard team, Pat Windeli has been hiredas a guard and to work win me swim team.

Hunt Foster and Glen Savarese will againcarry out the maintenanee, and Ralph CognettiwiU be a third member of the staff, KattiyBarry will carry out ttie business managementand work at the gate control witti Chris Kelly,

"We will not have a summer program at ttieschool as in previous years," Ditzel reported,"but we are planning three or four day-tripsduring me summer that will be open to ttiechildren of the borough on a sign-up basis,similar to the ski trips we Conduct fa IhBwinter. Anyone with good suggestions shouldcontact Edward Moore on Stony Brook Lane, Wefound that witti the excellent summer schoolprograms, tennis courts and the town and clubpools, interest in a special program was prac-tically non-existent last year except for diespecial tr ips." >

New nets have been ordered for the tenniscourts and passes for the use of ttie courts byMountainside residents, and ttie rules and regu-lations, can be secured at the Borough Hall,

Resolution extendssympathy to familyof Edmund FreyThe Board of Education of Union County

Regional High School District No, 1 hasadopted a resolution of condolence to thefamily of Edmund Prey Sr, of Mountainside,a member of ttie committee which establishedttie regional district, who died March 26 atdie age of 68.

The resolution pointed out mat, in additionto assisting in the establishment of the district.Mr, Frey served as a member of the board,as custodian, as head custodian and as super-intendent of buildings and grounds.

In these capacities, the resolution noted,"Mr. Frey was...associated directly with ttieUnion County Regional High School Districtfor a longer period of time than any otherperson in history, namely from October 22,1935, until his retirement in June, 1963." Itadded:

"Mr, Frey continued to bring renown to ttieRegional District even after his retirementthrough his discoveries in ttie Held of mineral-ogy.^

The resolution esmressed ttie "deep senseof loss" of ttie board and extended "deepestsympathy to ttie bereaved family" of theformer board official, whose home was at291 Summit rd.. Mountainside,

Council hopefulspraised by DemsThe selection of John Palmer and Bob Sacha-

row as Democratic candidates for ttie BoroughCouncil "offers ttie voters of Mountainsidetwo candidates whose qualifications and senseof purpose merit fte support of aU citizenswho hope to bring about the two-party sys-tem," says Joseph Stypa, chairman of diescreening committee.

Palmer and Sacharow are long-tjme res i -dents of the borough, and, both are Independentinsurance agents, Sacharow bldunsuccessfullyfor a council seat Ust year. This wiU b*Palmer's first campaign,

"The enthusiasm which greeted the an-nouncement of the candidates foreshadows ttieenthusiasm Witt which the campaign will beundertaken " added Stypa,

FBUT laussig, cliiMUIltn of the bviuughDemocratic committee, said, "We plan towork a lot harder to assure succes this year,John and Bob are themselves prepared tov ork hard toward thu end, and we have ttiegrowing support of many members of th# com-munity who are willing to pitch In and help."

Both candidates pledged their efforts "tobring to the attention of ttie residents of theborough the many Issues which mutt b n l n dand acMd upon. Our platform will be announcedat an airly data for consideration by ftov o w s , " they said.

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Mountainside Plumbing and Heating movsdwlUiln two points of the Mount*Inside Men'sLeague championship by taking three gamesfrom Mountainside Luncheonette, Charlie Hon-ivker bowled a 225 for the winners while1U11 Table added 201 and 200. MountalnildePlumbing and Heating leads Satellite Diner,H2 points to 71, with three matchei remain-ing. Mountainside Luncheonette Is third with69.5 points,

IHiwiie Liquors, tied for fourth with West-field National Bank (68 points), swept Air(on, Inc. (63 points) as Marty Meade had a257 game and Ernie Schwarte a 201, Bobl olfmnn led the losers with a 209.

Drewcites Nursery (43,5 points) swept Wil-helms Construction 47,5 points) onEdjankow-ski's 205 and Mountainside Drug (62 points)swept 1ugmann Fuel Oil (65) on John Kovacs*202.

Two-game victories were recorded by B a -nmger "Tansey Agency (54,5 polius), VlllanlLift Truck Service (55) Mountalnilde Deli(50) and Mountainside PBA (34),

Other high Individual gamei were rBCordedby John Egidlo, 211, Bob Honecker, WS,Phil Santaniello, 205, Ed O'Brien, 203 andRay Ayres, 202.

Community panelto address lunchof churchy/omenThe May Fellowship Luncheon SDOniored by

Church Women United will be held on Friday,M«y 3, at 12:30 p.m. in McCorrlson Hall ofthe First Congregational Church, 125 ElmerSt., Westfield,

Rabbi Charles Kroloff will moderate a panelcomposed of Daniel Lundy, Mrs, George With-ers and Mrs, Joseph Wilson, discussing newopportunities for the Westfield community.

Rabbi Kroloff serves as the spiritual leaderof Temple Emanu-El of Westfield. Lundy ia alawyer and C PA employed by Merck in Rahway,He is president of the Community Develop-ment Corporation, a member of the board ofdirectors of the Union County AntipovertyCouncil and active In the Newark Archdioceseof the Roman Catholic Church, He Is an of-ficer of the newly formed Inter-Faith Leagueof Weatfield, Mrs, Witters will represent theCacciola Place Neighborhood Council and willtell about the community action taken by thecouncil and the opportunities they see forfuture developments.

Mrs. Wilson, teaeher-director of the West-field Day Care Center, will speak about thisnew opportunity for motheri who need to workto have care for their 3 to 5-year-old childrenor for parents having some special need forchild care. The center came into being as aresult of a May Fellowship Day presentationof community need three years ago.

Mrs, L, B. VanLuven is chairman of theday, Mrs, Robert Haise Is chairman of hos-tesses. The decorations this year will featuretrading stamps as a reminder that ChurchWomen United are collecting them to helpsecure additional equipment for the Day Car*Center, Tickets are available from individualchurches or from Mrs, Walter Harris, phone232-7580, Child care will be provided.

Borough residentattends NCJWsession programMrs, Leon Sail of 1175 Foothill way. Moun-

tainside, recently attended the National Coun-cil of Jewish Women's Washington leadershipconference, Mrs. Salz Is the o-eiBurer of theMid-Atlantic District of the National Council.

According to a spokesman for the GreaterWestfield Section, NCJW. "Council womentoday are deeply committed to the fight a-gainst poverty to the sttuggle for equality ofail people and to Improved education andpeace for all mankind. More than 5,000 NCJWvolunteers In this state are engaged In dy-namic programs of community service, edu-cation and social action to accomplish theseobjectives,"

Annual programsplanned for Scoutsby district leadersTwelve months of activities and variety

will be built into the program of approxi-mately 25 Cub Scout packs, as annual planningconferences are being held this month in theColonial District, Watchung Area Council, BoyScouts of America,

Adult leaders in each pack will selectmonthly themes for th« period from Maythrough next April, according to Lester Fried-man, disttlct scout executive of the WatchungArea Council.

Suggested monthly themes to be consideredby the Cubmaster of each pack, his assist-ants, den mothers and pack committeemenare: May, "Davy Jones'Locker," June, "WhenDad Was a Boy," July, "Cub Scout Olym-pics," August, "Mystery Month," Septern-bir, "Doorway to Adventure," October,"Ghosts and Goblins," November, "Show-boat," December, "Winter Wooderland,"January, "Fit for America," February, "CubScout Spirits," March, "Indian Lore," April,"Hobbles and Pets,"

Scout council and disnict activities for (hecoming year will include "Great Canoe Race"on May 4, father and son on May 18 and 19,Cub Olympics on May 11 and "Panorama '68"on June 8-9 at North Branch Park,

Webelos Scouts, who are 10-year-old boys,will have a selected acUvity badge each monthon which to base their Webelos den program.Suggested for 1968-69 are forester, geologist,outdoorsman, aquanaut, sportsman, scientist,showman, craftsman, athlete, artist and engi-neer,

Friedman also explained that "the programof the Cub Scout pack also has a deptti ofpurpose that has lasting values that help aboy long after his Cub Scouting days. Thevariety, action, and purpose," he said, "mustalso be fun not only for the boys but also forthe whole family,"

Four Mountainside residents who have re*eently been elected to serve as memb6rs-a&»large of the area council are Byran Dlmmiek,Ellis Peak, Edward Sttel and Robert VanVorheeB, ^ ^ ^ _ _

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FAMILY |LIFE TODA Y I

| By Mabel G, Stolte, fS County Home Economist •

SEX EDUCATION IN SCHOOLSAND HOMES

About a year ago, the New jersey State Boardof Education, aware of the great need of boAstudent and parent sex education to improvethe mental health of it's people, started mak-ing plans. Plans were developed to help eachlocal community become aware of the urgentneed and then supply educational tools designedto be fitted to individual community require-ments.

Smce last fall (1967) many of your PTAschool and home discussion groupa have beanencouraged to start programs by local schoolfaculties, as well as religious groups, th«Home Economics Extension Service and Rut-ger's Cooperative Extension Service HumanRelations Specialist, Mr, Andrew Anderson,

Although parents may differ in their viewsof the school's responsibility, none lave deniedthe importance of their children developing aWiitty, mental attitude towards sex. Most|Ua-ents want their children to receive adequatesM helpful Information about sex.

Some community educational systems startsax education as early as kindergarten, orfirBt grade, and continue their program rightthrough to twelfth grade. The main goal ofmany of these school programs has bean, andwill be, to give youngsters the knowledge thatsex is much more than sexual intercourse andme steps leading to It. Sexuality is maleneSBor femftleness. k Influences the way we reactto situations throughout our lives and has beena part of each of us since birth,

• • •MORE AND MORE families each year live in

more urban communities with both parentsrushing off to work after taking their chUdrsnto a day nursery or school. Thus, less and lesstime is being devoted to important added in-gredients of "tender-loving care ," "mother-Uness." and "fatherUness/1

3II

Plan benefit exhibition May 8 and 9of Davies' American art collectionArea residents are again being given die

opportunity to view the traditional Americanpainting collected by George O, Davies, Theshowing will be held on two days, Wednesdayand Thursday, May 8 and 9, from 1 to 4:30p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Davies Home,17 Bennett pL, (off Wyehwood road) in West-field,

The collection ranges from jamea Cropeey(1823-1900) and John Frederick Keaiett (1816-1872) of the famed Hudson River School ofpainting, to Tom Nicholas.one of this country'soutstanding young artists. Davies has recentlyacquired painting! executed by Nicholas dur-ing his Autumn 1967 visit! to Greece andItaly, Nicholas Is represented In the collectionby mree large water colon, three small watercolors and mree small oils.

Royal Doulton figurines, collected by Mrs.Davies, will also be exhibited. This is con-sidered the finest collection of Royal Doultonin America outside of a museum. Since the1967 showing, the new Doulton piece of anIndian Brave and his horse has been added.This eontriiits with the. famous "Matador,"as It has a matte finish rather than the eus-

mmnmiiiiiimiitiimuiimiiim

MountainsideECHO

Publl.h.d •ach Thundoy byTrumqr Publishing Cap

Sam HowardPubll.h.r - 1938-1967

Trudlno Howofd, publiiharMilton Mifttt,

• • •Eui )** publl.r>«r.bu»ln»t» monogii

MBWS DEPARTMEHIPal DonoldionAda Bninnar

Abrtar Gold, Sop«.»lilng EditorL i t Mo I omul. Director

BUSINESS DEPARTMENTRabat! H. Brumal), Advtrllilnf Olr.clor

Aihar Mlnti, o«»i. bytlnait nsnegar

Stcond Clsit Paitafa paidsi Mounloln.ld., N.J.

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tomary glaze. The "Matador" was one of thehighlights of the 1967 showing.

The exhibition is bslng co-sponsored ftisyear by me Youth and FamUy CounselingService, 233 Prospect st., Westfield, and theWestfield Art Association. The YFCS wiudevote Its benefits from this showing to in-crease the services It renders to the peopleof Berkeley Heights, Cranford, Clark, Gar-wood, Mountainside, Scotch Fining, Rahway andWestfield. Tickets are $1 (tax deductible)and will be available at me door or from boardmembers.

Summer school(CsnflnuefJ from pofje 1)

widely, discusi their reading, engage In crea-tive dramatics, write their own stories, and, ingeneral, enjoy many excellent books availablein the library,

• * •A PERSONAL TYPING course is designed

for children in grades 4-7. Electric type-writers will be supplied for all students.

An Instrumental music course, open tochildren who have finished third grade and up,will be taught by Joseph Fetrulle, Instructionwill be given In the playing of aU instrument!except guitar and accordion. In addition to adaily group lesson, each child enrolled will bescheduled for at least one hour of practice atschool. Arrangements for time of lesson willbe made by a phone call to the parent afterregistration is received.

The piano course is open to children whohave completed second grade, Each child en-rolled will have a group lesson (approximately30 minutes) daily.

Questions concerning summer school shouldbe directed to Marianne Beckers at 233-0634

~my weekday, except Wednesday, b e P A Ca.m. and 3:30 p.m.

HELMUT F. CE1CER

Geiger in office;architect, engineerHelmut F. Gtlger of Mountainside, archi-

tect and engineer, has announced th( forma-tion of an architectural and engineering 'prac-tice at 1544 Irving St., Rahway,

Geiger, with more than 34 yean experi-ence in the construction indusffy, was vice-president of Geiger Engineering and Manu-facturing Company, Inc., until the businesswas sold In 1962, He le an independent plan-ning and real estate tnvesonent consultantto leading manufacturing firms in New jersey.

He received his bachelor of science degreein civil engineering from Newark College ofEngineering in 1950 and attended ColumbiaUniversity and Cooper Union, earning his ce r -tificate in architecture from the latter in 1955.Geiger also gained a master's degree In man-agement engineering in 1959 from NewarkCollege of Engineering,

Faculty membersat Gov, Livingstonto present comedy"All Beciuie of Ag*th«," • comedy by

Jonathan Troy, hat been selected by facultymembers of the Gov, Livtngnon RegionalHigh School as a fund-raising project forpresentation on May 17 and 18, The perfor-mance will be produced by Mri, Rum Perry,CUf Robinson will direct and Mrs. CarolPorsman will act as stage manager.

The play tells the story of one of thestrangeit houses In Massachusetts which i irented to Duff and Joan O'Hara (Ken Meeksand M n , Isabel Gundaker) by meir realeitate agent, played Mr. Don Hendricki, Mrs.Goldie Uluckman as Mrs. Boggs offers theservices of "The Society of Psychic Pheno-meni" to the O'Haras. Aunt Thelma, playedby Mre. Ronnie Juoff, Dr, Randolph (JanLucas), and Madam LaSolda, portrayed byMrs, Lola Romano, also Cry to help tolvethe mystery. Even me maid, Mrs, Sue Lincoln,and the visiting reporter. Art Winters, arecaught up In the web spun by Mrs. JudyRindone, who has the title rote of Agatha,

Others in the case are Mrs. Lydla Briechle,Mrs. Eileen Homer, Mary McMenamy, MaryGrace Grail, Sylvia Carstensen, FrederickAho, Peter Festante, Bernard Carr and Rich-ard Duggan.

EARLY COPYPublicity chairmen are urged to observe

the Friday deadline for ether than spotnews. Include your name, address andphone number.

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"I rent a car occasionally. Is the Insur-ance coverage provided by the renting firmadequate?" a reader asks.

With more and more motorists rentingautomobiles, this question is quite timely.Car rental contracts differ from companyto company.

Among the provisions that may appear Ina contract, here are several to firamlivcarefully:

Whether the vehicle maybeusedout-of-•tate, the permlssaUe number of passen-gers, whether a trailer m«y be attached andwho nay drive the ear.

• • •K you rent a car and do not comply with

the renting company's insurance contract,you may be personally UaUs for any mis-haps Oat occur,

8 t t e renter does not Ann a eat. beshould ask big Insurance agent about thetNamed Non-Owner Policy,

For the person owning a ear tat occa-sionally renting anothervehlde, his familyautomobile policy will probably otter himprotection. However, if an individual renaa ear for rT^gi'lp*' "** "HlQjmflm use.It nay be wise lor him to obtain an Ex-tended Non-Owner Endorsement.

• • •In any event, whether your use of r a t a l

ears is frequent or infrequent, tte wisestcouBse1 to follow is to seek the advice ofBENNINGER-TANSEY CO, to malm Mr>tain that you arc adequately protected.

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PRQFILE~Loreita P, Jankowski

LT, LYNN j , LEMMERMANN

Lt. Lemmermanngets AF promotionSOESTERBERC, th» Netherlands « Lynn j ,

Lemmermann, son of Mr, and Mri. HenryLemmermann of 863 Mountain ave.. Mountain-side, N.j'i has been promoted to first lieuten-ant in the U.S. Air Force.

Lieutenant Lemmermann is an admlniitra-Uve officer at Camp New Amsterdam AB, theNetherlands. He is a member of the U.S. AirForces in Europe.

The lieutenant, a p-adua« of Jonaman DaytonReg. High School in Springfield, earned his8 3 , degree from Pennsylvania State Univer-sity, He received hli commission in 1966 uponcompledon of Officer j Training School,

Academy Fathers' Clubfamily supper SundayDr, John Lepresti j r . of Berkeley Heights

will be the guest speaker at the family com-munion supper of Mount St. Mary's AcademyFathers* Club, North Plainfleld, on Sunday at6 p.m. He will speak and show slides on"Padre Pit - - Living Stigmatie."

Fr, Raymond Aumackof Our Lady of LourdesChurch, Mountainside, wUl assist theacademy's chaplain at celebration of the Mass.Assemblyman Peter McDonough HI of Plain,field will be toastmaster at the supper, JohnH, Keenan of Mountainside is chairman.

(Continued from peg* 1)

WHFN LOKETTA was 13, ihe became in-tereited in the bassoon and has become soaccomplished that she pliys the initrumentin tiie Gov, Livingston Regional High SchoolSymphonic Band (of which she is also vice-president) and hai eompoied works for thatinstrument. She has also played the bassoonIn the All State Band and in Young ArtistsChamber Orchestra of N.j, of Short Hills,an organisation compoied of artists from theseventh grade to college graduates. She par-tieipstei in the two or three concerts a yearthat are given In the Children's Museum inMorristown and at Falrlelgh Dickinson Col-lege,

And she still finds time to attend theSaturday classes she began six years ago attha juilliard School of Music in New YorkCity, where she studies composition theoryand keyboard harmony, and as her mothersays, "gets exceptionally high marks", ac-company her high school choir on the pianoand play the organ at the 12 o'clock Sundaymass at Our Lady of Lourdes Church.

A senior now at Cov, Livingston HighSchool, Loretta maintains a B average andis a member of the National Honor Society.

Although her world revolves mostly aroundmusic, this young lady likes to go to socialaffairs and engage in teenage activities. "Ofcourse," she remarks, "my friends are mostlykids Interested in music and art, but I rea-lize that I must get to know the i^orld outsideof muiie, because how can 1 ever write aboutthat world if 1 don't know anything about it,"

Loretta credits her friends and teachers"for encouraging me to go on." "You see",she says, "I had not made up my mind de-fmtely about going into the field of composing,until I was a Junior In high school. I owemuch of that decision to my friends and tea-chers who encouraged and helped me.

"Music is a time-consuming thing, I getan idea and 1 have to apply myself for longperiods of time to develop the idea beforeanything is created out of it, I know how dlffi.cult it is to break into the field of composi-tion, and without the help of my frignda andwonderful teachers, I could have easily be-come discouraged,"

Thus this practical-minded young lady de-elded to apply for entrance to the EaoonanSchool of Music, which is a part of RochesterUniversity, "I love Julliard," she says, "but1 Aought it would be a change and 1 couldbroaden my scope, meet new friends and goto a different place".

• • •"WHEN 1 GRADUATE," ihe goes on, "1

will be qualified as a music teacher, but 1don't intend to make teaching my life's work.It will serve as my backstop to the field ofcomposing. As a teacher, I will be able tosupport myself while orying to break intothat field. I hope to teach talented children.Because I believe I can learn from themtoo". "Also", she continues in a confidentvoice, "I intend to keep on playing thebassoon

iiiRiiiiiHiiiiniiui

and perhaps 1 can get good enough to playwith a big-name orcheitri."

Loretta's composltiona already Include threeshort pieces for the flute and piano, which a"flutist friend has publicly played and whichhas been favorable received," her mothersays, "Evanejcent Essay," which was per-formed by the Gov, Livingston Band at anexchange program at a high school in War-wick, R.I,, and for which Loretta receivedrecognition by way of flowers, and congratua-tory telegrams; "Rhapsody for Piano andBand", which was also performed by theRegional Band at another exchange programat Alexandria, Va., and "The Listeners," amusical composition based on a poem byWaiter De LaMare, and which is now in theprocess of being copyrighted.

As a result of her work, Loretta is one oftwo high school students this year to receiveLincoln Center Awards, The award entitlesher to attend two "by invitation only" NewYork Philharmonic concerts, one opera, aballet and a play each year.

While hoping for a scholarship at Eastman,where she has been accepted, levelheadedyoung Loretta is taking no chances. She worksin a restaurant after school and "1 will workthere this summer,"

When Mrs. jankowski w»s looked at, withalmost a bewilderment by this reporter, andasked what she and Loretta's father, who is aninspection supervisor with the Accurate Bush-ing Co., in Carwood, thought about this amaz-ing young lady, she shook her head and said ina low, humble voice," We have no idea whereLoretta got it, We only know we are verygrateful and very proud,"

HO-Thursday, April 25, 1968-3

Piano recital unveilingof portrait at UC Sunday

A capacity audience Is expected for • pianorecital by Dr, Thomas Richner, Sunday at 3:30p.m. In the theater of Union College's Cam-pus Center sponsored by the Friends of theCollege.

Following the recital, a portrait of Dr.Kenneth C. MacK ay, president ofUnion College,will be unveiled. The portrait by Alice MillerCrump of Cranford wlU be a gift of theFriends of the College to Union College. Thepresentation will be made by Mri, Bedford H,Lydon of Cranford, chairman, to Hugo B, Meyerof Summit, chairman of the Board of Trustees.

~™~ IARLTCOPYPublicity chairmen are urged to observe

the Friday deadline for other than spotnews. Include your name, address andphone number.

FUHEBAL DIRECTORS

Fred H. Cray, it. Pro.. 4 Can, Mgf,C, Frederick Poppy Vie* Praiidant

(Raiidint of Msunfslntjd*)

established 1B97.

WESTFIELDWilliam A, Doyle, Manager

SIS E. Broad St™.»

PHONE 233-0143

CRAMFORDFrod H, Cray, Jr., Manager

12 Springfield AvenuePHONI 276-0092

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By GARY LtSSIMS, MwrefarLeg's mix 'em up In today's baseball

column. Let's see how well veried youare in a variety of sporting •cavities,

For instance, what famous baseballmanager was taiown as the "Pan-larchof the Dugout?" He spent 67 years Inbaseball. He died at age 93, He wasmanager-owner of the formsr PhUadel-phla Athletics,

• • •Who wae "Little Napeleaa?" He was

manager of the former New York Giants,How about naming "The Flying Dutch,

man" who roamed the infield of die Pitts-burgh Pirates for 21 years.

Can you name baneball's greatest down.'Many will name Al Schacht, but the chapwe have in mind was the old-timer whoused to chase fire engines, turn hand-springs for kids, disappear during ballgames,

• • •Did you name these greats: Connie Mack.

John McCraw, Honus Wagner and RiifeWaddeU.

• a •Here's an easy one for persons look-

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Troubie-frem bicyc/ing?Now's iimm to prepareNow l i the time of year

whan preparation for the bicy-cling season is In order andBob. Tansey of Benninger -Tansey, 854 Mountain ave.,Moun ta in s ide suggests athree-part approach for a safeand trouble-free season of funon bicycles, particularly forthe youngsters who do most ofthe riding,

A thorough cheek of thebicycle Itself to insure that allparti are In working order,proper registration of the ve-hicle witt l o c a l authorities,and a review of the safetyrules governing bicycle ridingare the three important stepsto be t a k e n , according toTansey.

A season in storage almostautomatically guaranties thatthe bicycle must to adjustedbefore use again. The young-ster's legs may have grownover the winter months, so anadjustment of the saddle prob-ably is in order. The sameholds sue of the handle bars,A comfortable p o s i t i o n isessential to full enjoyment andsafety.

Other points to cheek shouldInc lude the brake, pedals,spokes, tires and chain. Wornor poorly functioning partsshould be replaced. Tha chainin p a r t i c u l a r should toChecked for damaged links and• snug fit. A cleaning and lu-brication of the chain will avoidproblems later, perhaps whenthe youngster is aw»y fromhome and unable to remedy thesituation on Us own, Tanseypointed out.

T i n s Often show defectsafter long periods of Idlenessand these also require carefulinvestigation. At the s a m etime, tire valves should bechecked.

Safety equipment is everybit as important as a properlyfunctioning bicycle, A reflec-tor that is visible at least 300feet away and a l i g h t thatthrows a good team i re twosafe ty features every bikeshould include.

Normally, insurance poli-cies already carried by mostfamilies cover bicycle riders,A homeowners* or tenants'policy provides liability pro-tection up to $26,000, Larger

amounts can be obtained ifdesired.

Most medical policies pro-vide coveuge for injury to therider himiilf, Proir fe tWnagainst damage to or theft ofthe vehicle can to secured.

P r o p e r registration withlocal authorities should beimpressed upon the youngsterwho owns the bicycle. Not onlydoes it indicate the need forcooperation with local author-ity, but registration is impor-tant to ownership claims whentheft is involved,

Tansey emphasized the needfor a thorough understandingOf the rules of the road.

"The key to such rules, aspointed out by law enforcementofficials and bicycle safer/organizations, is that a bicycleis considered a vehicle andshould to ridden on the righthand side of the road,

"The fact that it is con-sidered a vehicle means thattraffic regulations apply. One-way screen and red and greentraffic lights are requirementsthat must be observed," hecommented.

Pedestrians have the rightof way over bicycles as wellas automobiles. Many Injuriesoccur when ttUs rule is vio-lated.

When bicyclists are ridingin a group, the single - filemethod should be adopted. Thelast rider has the responsibil-ity of keeping the others in line.

Fir.I in Sal..and

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Experimental playsat Newark RutgersHie Drama Workshop on the Newark Campus

of Rutgers University will eloic Its season withthe lOtli annual [hi! of I xperimental Plays,

Three plays, written, directed, designed andperformed by students, will be presented be-ginning tomorrow evening at 8:IS. Other per-formances are scheduled for April 27, May 2,3and 4 at 8:15 p.m., with a 12:15 matinee onWednesday, May 1,

The show will be presented at the DramaWorkshop, U lulton St., Newark, Tickets are$1.50.

The playwrights are Liarry Prag, a fresh-man from Irvington; Kenneth Kalis, a senitjrfrom Elizabeth, and Ulena /weibel, a fresh-man from Newark,

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BIG DRINKERS— Rots are making pigs of themselves in brain research qconducted by Dr. Joseph Mandelson of the Rutgers College psychology department.As long as water is available, Dr, Mondelson's rats continue, even when bloated, to presslevers which Induce thirst. The psychologist says they keep on drinking just for the funof it.

Topic at program tomorrowto be Xrisis-Ridden World'

"New Policies for a Crisis-ridden World"will be the theme of the second Edward T. T.Williams Convocation, to be held at the Ruther-ford campus of Fairleigh Dickinson Universitytomorrow. The all-day session will take placein the upper lecture hall of the Round Building,

Chancellor Peter Sammartino will serve aschairman of this convocation. The programwlU open at 10 a.m. with an address by LordCaradon, speaking on "Emerging Nations."Lord Caradon is minister of state for foreignaffairs and permanent United Kingdom repre-sentative at the United Nations, He was theUnited Kingdom's last ambassador to Rho-desia and has long been an authority on Africa,

Following Lord Caradon's address, themorning portion of the program will concludewith an address by David Schoenbrun, seniorlecturer. Graduate School of International Af-fairs, Columbia University, He will speak on"The Historical Background and the Fermentin the Far East."

Following luncheon, the convocation will re-sume at 2 p.m., with Richard C. Hottelet,United Nations correspondent, speaking on* 'The Role of the United States as seen by the

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The annual conference ofNew jersey's county and locals c h o o l superintendents andadmlnlsttatlve principals willbe held today at Trenton StateCollege.

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.cordance witt st«te law. SomeSOU public •ehool administra-tors are expected to attend.

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United Nations in the Changing World of theTwentieth Century."

Final speaker of the afternoon will be HarrySchwartz, specialist on Soviet affairs and mem-ber of the editorial board of the New YorkTimes. His lubjeet will be "Rusila and ItsSatellite Countries." Schwartz has recentlyreturned from Czechoslovakia and Poland,

''You cm lead « horse to water," goes theadage, "but you can't make him drink."

Thii bit of our forefathers* wlidom may bein need of revision i s a result of brain researchexperiments conducted by Ur. Joseph Mendcl-son of the Rutgers College psychology depart-ment.

Laboratory rats (they're easier and cheaperto work with flian horses) not only have beenled to water, but have learned to induce thirstin themselves so that they can enjoy morewater, even ftough they may be loaded to thegills.

Psycholo^sts have found it easy to trainrate to press a certain lever to get a drinkwhen they're tfiirsty. But Dr. Mendolson won-dered how the rats would react to an inducedthirst if they had plenty of water, and were. Infact, satiated with the stuff.

The rats wore outfitted with stainless steelelectrodes In their brains to stimulate the partthat regulatei thirst. When they tripped a loverthey would get a mild charge Siat made themthirsty.

* • •AFTER NUMEROUS EXPERIMENTS, Dr.

Mendelson discovered rtiat the rats would notpress the thirst inducing lever when water wasunavailable. They got no kick from the thirststimulation alone. The same rats, however,would continue to press the lever, oven thoughbloated, when water was available to them.

From thii, Dr. Mendelson concluded that thecomblnadon of the two, thirst and availabilityof water, produced in the rati a sense of rewardthat they Aemselves could control.

In oBier words, says Dr. Mendelson, the ratsdiscovered that by repeatedly pressing the barthey could take advantage of the availabilityof water; that is, they could enjoy the rewardor "fun" of drinking.

It is the fun or reward idea that is the slpiif-Icant part of Dr. Mendelson's findings, The

classical view of motivation holds tfiat Airstis the primary thing Au motivates rats toseek water. But, Dr. Mendelson says, tills viewmuit be re-examined in the light of the resultsof his current research,

"To say that thirst motivates rats » presstho lever to obtain water is no more meaning-ful than to say that water motivates rats topress for thirst," he says, "It is tfie avail-ability of both thirst and water that inducesthe rats to literally take step! to get bottu

"In the same way," Dr. Mendelson says,"the availability Of food to satiated animalswould probably motivate tiiem to seek hunger,"

The 29-year-old psycholoflst began hisresearch at M.l.T. and continued at the Uni-versity of Michigan, Now, wlrti Ae aid of$82,000 from the National Science Foundationand the National InslOite of Mental Health, hewill continue his research at Rutgers for threeyears,

"IN PREVIOUS INVESTIGATIONS I havefound that hunger «nd thirst are not necessaryto Induce rats to seek food and water," hesays, "My present objective is to show thatmoderate hunger and thirst do not even eon-B-ibute to a rat's desire to find food andwater. Rather these drives tell the rats tfiateating and drinking can now be rewarding,"

With two research assistants and three othermembers of a team, Dr, Mendelson Is expand-ing his experiments to Include other aspectsof rat behavior, such as nest building, hoardingand mating.

Much of Ae research will be aimed at deter-mining die relationship between eleeo-iealstimulation and ttie rats* natural environmentand how the two govern behavior.

It's all designed to find out more about whatmakes the furry little creatures run, and likemost psychologlcBl research It will hopefullyfind a place In sttidlesofwhatmakesa complexhuman being run.

Dr, Mendelson hain't suggested Aat thereare parallels between the rats and humansin his initial experiments, but the results aresuggestive.

After all, well-fedhumans have been "press-ing tfie lever" to Induce hunger for years.

How about ttiat cocktail before dinner?

EARLY COPYPublicity chairmen are urged to observe

the Friday deadline for other than spotnews, Include yoyr name, address andphone number.

SALE STARTS TODAYPBiCIt EFFECTIVE

TO SAT, NIGHTAPRIL I7ih

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TWELVE CALLS!"Had over 12 calls on my kitchen

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- MRS. W.S.UNION

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Approx. 16$ a wordd on 5 avtrag* length words per line

Minimum charg* $3.20 - 4 lino ad

Deadline: Tuesday NoonFor Thursday publication

".Mi

• * MeadowbrooK mus/ca/ -Thursday. April 25, 1968-

'Poor Cow' is nexton Ormont screen

"Poor Cow," adult British drama concerningth« seamy side of the poor people of London,opens tomorrow at the Ormont Theater, EaitOrange. Photographed in color and directed byKennerti Loach, the picture stars Carol Whieeand Terence Stamp.

The story concerns a young woman whomarriei a poor man, who becomes a thief whenflieir baby is born. His wUe is unfaithful tohim then becomes a prorrUicuous barmaid whenher lover also goes to prison.

"The Stranger," starring Marcello Mas-trotunni and Anna Karina, ends its run at theOrmont today.

'Camelot' continueson Bellevue screen

"Camelot," the sweeping, panoramic motionpicture version of the Broadway musical hit,continues its run in wide screen and colorat rtie BeUevu* Theater, Upper Montclalr.

The Lerner and Loewe musical stars RichardHarris as King Arthur, Vanessa Redgrave asGuenevere and Franco Nero as Lancelot,David Hemmlngi, Pierre Olif ind LionelJeffries have supporflng roles, The picturewas directed by Joshua Logan,

SKYWRlTlNaSkywriting began when Milton j , Bryant

wrote " S P " in Ore over Seattle in July1913, The eccMien w u the Seattle Potlachcelebration.

All times luted are furnished by the theaters,• • •

AKT (Irv,)-..CA!<MliN UABY, Ilmr,, Muii.,lues., 7:25, y-25; I ri, , Sat., 6:45, H:4S, 10:45:Sun, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10; featureue, Thur., Mon,,Tues., 7, 9; I'rl,, Sat,, 8:15. 10:15; Sun.,3:30, 5:30. 7:30, '»:30.

• * *UKLLllVUi; (Mlc.) — -CAMLiLOT, evenings,

Monday through Saturday, B:3i) p.m.; Sunday,7:30 p.m.; matinees, Wed,, Sat,, Sun., 2 p.m.

• • *CRANFOKU—Cl'l£SS WHO'S COMING IC>

UlNNKK. Thur., 1 r i , , Mon,, lues , , 1:45, 7:30,•>:45. Sot,, 5:30, 7:30, 9;30; Sun., 1, 3:15,5:30, 7:30, 9:30; featureue, Thur., I ri., Mon.,lues,, 1:15, 7, li;20; Sat, mat,, I'nrtoonf. 1,3; CliNTl-t-: GIANT, 1:25, 3:25.

• • *MILLBURN CINEMA (Millburn)—IIIL:

GRADUATE, Thur., Mon,, lues., Wed., 2,7:30, 9:30; Frl., 2, 6:30, 8:30, 10:30, 12:10;Sat,, 1, 2:45, 5:35, 6:30, 8:30, 10:30, 12:10;Sun,, 1:30, 3:25, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30,

• * *ORMONT (E.O.)—STRANGER (Thur. only),

2:22, 7:57. 10:03; featurette, 2, 7:37, 9:53;POOR COW, Fri,, Mon., Tues,, 2:22, 7:57,10:03; Sat,, Sun,, 1:30, 3:37, 5:44, 8:01. 10:08'featuretie, Fri,, Mon,, Tues,, 2, 7:37, 9:53;Sat,, Sun., 3:17, 5:24, 7:41, 9:58.

'Oklahoma/ in Millburncelebrates 25th yearThe Richard Rodgeri-Uscar Hammerstein

hit musical, "Oklahomal" which is celebratingits 28th year on the itage, is the currentattraction on the Paper Mill Playhouse stageinMiUburn.

Based on Lynn Rigg's "Green Grow theLilacs," the Millburn production stars LindaBennett, James Hurst and Michael Kermoyan,with Larry Roquemore, Marie Santell, JosephR, Sieari, Lois Holmes and Tom Noel,

Ampta ParVIng • Lega Smoking.SOi MAIN ST.

" today La . t Tima*l"Tha Stronger"

Fri . A Famlnina " A l f i » "

UTta "POOR 00Win Colo.-Gr.ol far Adult,I

PLUMBERS, ATTINTIONI S.llyour . . r v i c . to 30,000 locallamlhai with a law-eo«t WantAd. Call M6.7700.

UNIONUNION MU ( .9M0

SANDf DENNISANTHONYNMliY

Truman Capote'sIN COLD/&BLOOD'*

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"Th« S»ntl* Giant"Wed, par On* Day

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2 HOURB'WAYMUSICAL iDANCING )SNOW t, DANCING ONLY

wilhsul Bmntfl t l . l O (if Ig)

is lively, bouncy,AL.L IS L US1

It was Francis I (1494-1547) wrote "All Is loll savehonour and my life" in aletter to his mother.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

By BEA SMITH"I-umiy Girl," the sad-funny musical bio-

gruphy of Fanny Dries, has many thingi in itifavor on stage at the Meadowbrook Theater-in-tiie-Hound in Cedar Grove, Its music la

JAZZ CONCERT—The Freddie Hubbird jazzgroup will preient a concert at ttie CimpusCenter of Rutgers in Newark at 8 p.m. Wed-nesday, With Hubbard, above, in fte groupare Kenny Barron on piano, Herble Lewiion bass and Louis Hayes on drumi. Theconcert 1§ iponsored by the State Univer-lity's Institute of Jazz Studies and the Car-negie Hall Corporation,

Hoffman, Bancroftmovie in 12th week

"The Graduate" began l u 12ft week yes-terday at the Millburn Cinema in Millburn.The picture, which won ieveral Oscars, tellian adult story of an awkward young man whorebels against his elders' way of Ufe,

Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft and KaAarineRoss have leading polei in m« film. Thepicture, photographed in color, was directedby Mike Nichols,

s Carmen, Baby' is heldon Art Theater screen

"Carmen, Baby," flie eenmjverslfd adultpicture updating the "Carmen" theme, J»KBnits second week yesterday at the Art TheSer,Irvlr^ton Center,

Filmed in Yugoslavia and Germany, thepicture •tars Uta Levka and Claude Ringer,and was directed by Radley Mezget,

JAGJAG is flie armed gervlcei abbreviaUon

for judge advocate general.

CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS

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lively, bouncy, quiet and lovey- iu scenery isbeauOful and colorful, and its cast is entirelyentertaining.

It lacks one thing, however, "Funny Girl" atrtie Meadowbrook lacks a "funny" girl. Thebeautiful IJenise Lor, 0 7 as ahe might, cannotconvince i n audience tlmt she's homely, un-aBractive and "unsexy," Despite the fact ttiather makeup is leant, her costumes bulky andher reiterating statements about herself being"unpretty," she cannot hide the fact that sheis atttacOve and sexy,

Afear a while, however, when the jule Styne-Bob Merrill show gets on the road, and fliemusic livens the theater with iueh numbers as"People," "Don't Rain On My Parade,""Sadie, S»dl«,M "I'm the GreaMit Star," and"Rat-Tat-Tat.Tat," theaudience begina to ac-cept Ae fine performance of Miss Lor and flieequally fine performance of her co-itar,johnny Desmond and their supporting cast,particularly Thelma Lee, La Rue Watta, RonnieCunningham, Art Barnett, Frank Bin and RayBecker.

There are lots of sharp, funny lines, when thecase is not singing and dancing. The musical isvery well directed by Marvin Gordon,

So — who needs a "funny" girl?

^Battle of Bands'slated SaturdayFour bands will compete Saturday night

at Union High School in me Battle of theBands, sponsored by Youth-in-Acdon of Union.The compefltion and dance will begin at 8 p.m.and continue to midnight.

Competing will be The Third Section, Spon-taneous Love Combustion, The Crystal Lollipopand The New Sound,

Tickets, at $1,50, may be purchased fromany Youth-ln-Action member or by calling688-4776. Tickets wiU also be available atttie door Saturday night,

A psychedelic light show will be one ofthe WghUgits of the evening. The displayhas been donated by Rondo Murtc, Route 22,Union,

I WANTID 1SILVER CERTIFICATES

Open Dailf Sat. 10 • 1

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inside the bright.turbulent *world of today's youth.. .

^Riai»»appurtKi BiUY ORAHAM

"Wind's 17th week"Gone With the Wind" is currendy in its

17th week at the Clairidge Theater, Montclalr.The David O. Selznlck production, which won10 Academy awards, is being shown In 70mm. wide screen, sterophonic sound and Metrocolor, and stars Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh,Olivia De Havilland, Leslie Howard and HattieMcDaniel.

FfiiU, Siturdt, Mir 1-4. 8 00 P.M.

— SuwHy H*f §, 230 P.M.

UNION HIGH SCHOOL

Union, New jirsty

ADMISSION: SI (adv. . a l o .only till May 2); $1.25 01 ( h .deer, Tlekcii i Harbrs Drug*,Union Center; Union C.nt.fNotional Bant (ell location.);Flrit State lank sf Union (alllocation.) or phsns 688-1557

BELLA NAPOLICALIFORNIA WIN!

ALL PMDVCTS Am HOME LIQUQM EXCLVSIVBSAT THEIR EVERYDAY LOW BALE PRICES

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UNIONJahn W. Vaung

• > (Faeilitist (or Mcctingl and Partial)OkCAN MUSIC NITELY

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Exqul.it. Italian Cultln*

Lunehaent, Dlnnar SarvadDally from U a.m.

Ent«rtiilnm«nt

Clre*.Bran Hat

DancingWad., Fr l , , Sot.

from 9 p.m.

FOR OVER JO YIARS , , ,A family place far Canfinentol and

Amefican FawdA LA CARTE MENU:

Intf##s including potota and yegtitebi$1,5014,71 • Alia ehildr.n'i m . n U

MU 70707

TOWNLEY'S580 NORTH AVE.,It's Always Gssd Taile arid Fu

Te la t of Townley'i

•ar, Lsungi, Private Port!..,Open 12 1030 p.m.

:H ianquaf Fael l l t lal far any Occailon]fi; (Intimate Group. Dndup to 400 paraem)

All Baking Done en I

UNIONSpecial Bdnqu.t Facllitici Fran

10 to 100 PeopleOpen Daily 12 Neon ta 1 A.M.

Parking on Premilt i

1L 2.9092

EXECUTIVE LUNCHEON CLUB UNION HOFBRAUWIST CHESTNUT AT ROUTE 22

Members end fhtir guest*Monday thru Friday12iQQ "• 2=00 Pims

Golden Branch Room atFour S*otsni

UNION

RESTAURANT TAVERN& COCKTAIL BAR

UNION

FINISH LINE461 ROSEVILLE AVI.

RESTAURANT& COCKTAIL LOUNGE

NEWARKTHEHCUSEOF GOOD FOOD

Buiinasftrnari't Lynch and Fine Plnnsrt

Organ Music Frl. & Sat. Eves.

1252 STUYVISANT AVE.,LUNCHEON A DINNER Dancing A Entertainment

Sarvad Dally Fri,., Sat., A SUB. featuringNBW Prlvata Bonqu.t Room GERTRUDE MAYO,Accomodotlnfl up to 125 Slngar & JodUr

Your Ho. t . t Jo».ph C. Wlmmar & Max l e k t M l n

687-7020

VAILSBURG INN '^rXQ*884 So. Orange Av«., VaiUburg • Newark

Byilnaftsntan9! lunihaiTuat, thru Sat, 1 2-2

Dlnn.r. Tus«. thru Sal., 5-9Sunday Dinn.r. , )-9, winl ipaelsl •platfari for ehildraii, Brlnf tham

olong, wa lava anil(Ki t th.n elsiad on Monday•)

Bonqu»t Hall ovollabl. (or allaeeailBnc. Privala partla* orgroup* to 70

Raitaurant phan* 3994727tar ehona IS 2-9368

CATERING

482.7778S3§ Dinar* Club

•'HARRY'SI I 225 FABYAN PLAC1,Wi Do You Lit,. S.olood' W. , . , v .Ml St.om«d Clamt * Clomi on tk* 'jM Shell Alathan Crab Claw -LabitirSI; Toili BioiUd Main: Lobitan-Stsakl?$$ •SauarBratin yfld 4fnany ethir Cen-jS: t inlntal D l lh*> .

Aniariean E x p r a t i C le iad Sunday! Daliflaui cocktollt •arvad dally • All plat bakad an pramlia*

NiWARKSpitial l u i l n c i i Mon'i LunchSetved Daily . Alia Childran'iPlatnrt,

Open MandoyAmpla Parking • Air Conditioned

Catering

WA 9-9688

OLYMPIC RESTAURANT877 SPRINGFIELD AVE.,

Uunchaen and Dinner Sarvad Daily,Sunday Dinnart S«rv.d 12 • 9:30Bon ,'iat Fatil it iat (ar any Octeiian

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DANCINGFriday, Saturday and Sunday f >>n.ingl 9:00 p.m. or . Calirinl

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BLUE SHUTTER INN2660 MORRIS AVE., UNION

CATERINGOni of N.J.'i largilt and linitt lad l i t i l t far Banqutts • Widdlnfl,ate, Onntti . Catktail P o n n i (J Reami Availabl*)

Ceciitail Launai Of an Daily

MU 14150

.#.'.**!

-Thursday, April 25, 1968-

'•# Doug/ass begins expansion programWill permit 3,599 student enrollment

ABOVE THE BANKS — The DougUiS College esmpui i i composedof • main academic a n a surrounded by three residential areas.

Students frequently uae bicycles to get from one spot to another onthe gprawling, well-landicaped groundi. This ia the 50th year ilneethe founding of Douglass.

McCarthy far ahead of field at DrewA student poU at Drew Uolverilty, Madison,

projects 40 percent of the student vote favor-ing Minnesota Senator Eugene McCarthy forpresident.

Running • far second is New York GovernorPLUMBERS. ATTENTIONI Sell you, • • r v i o . to30 000 (sea) familial with a law-cast Want Ad.Calf 014.7700.

Andrew 6 . KressALL TYPES OF

INSURANCE

SINCE 1921

• RELIANCE INSURANCE CO.• NORTHERN INSURANCE CO,• FiRlMANS INSURANCE CO.• MARYLAND CASUALTY CO.

ANDREW G. KRESS

373.20412 40lh St. at Springflald Av«., jrvingtsn

Nelson A, Rockefeller, with ju«t less than16 percent.

The poll was taken as a preliminary reading

Anniversary of WACto be marked by group

The 26* anniverBary of the Women's ArmyCorps wUl be celebrated by Garden State Chap-ter 52, WAC Veterans Association, with adinner and show May 12 at the Meadowbrook,Cedar Grove, Barbara Hess of irvlngton ischairman.

The chapter met recently at the home ofRuth Martin In Roselle Park. Hostesses wereHelen Schrelber and Roberta La Bella.

Concert version sQtellof

at Maple wood Sunday"OteUo," Verdi's classic opera, will be pei>

formed In a concert version by the PateraonLyric Opera Company on Sunday at 3 p.m. atfl*§ Wonmn'i Club of Maplewood, 60 Woodlandrd., Maplewood.

Appearing are Martsa Galvani as Des-demona, Robert dlCarlo as Otello and Orlando

of sentiment on the New jersey campus priorto ttie April 24 "Choice 68" national itudtntelections. In which Drew's College of LiberalArts students are participating.

Colleges and universities in all 50 statesare participating in the "Choice 68" election,choosing from a field of 14 candidates for thepresidency.

Some 10 per cent of Drew's 1200 liberalarts undergraduatis were polled in the pre-liminary reading. Senator Robert F, Kennedyand former Vice President Richard Nixontied for third, with slightly better than 10percent each.

President Lyndon B. Johnson received aboutfive percent of the student vote, CaliforniaGovernor Ronald Reagan picked up slightlymore than two percent, and Michigan GovernorGeorge Romney gained slightly less titan twopercent.

Approximately 15 percent of the studentspolled had not yet made up their minds,

Vanti as lago. Armen Boyajlan, director, willappear as narrator and accompanist. The con-cert is sponsored by the Polish Arts Club andMrs, Stanley jaworski of 575 Golf ter,. Union,is co-chairman,

HIED A JOB? Risd Ihe Help Wanted ••clisn,Sttfcr tfill , . . 1st prsspBcfive •mploytri rssda boot you. Call686-7700 forol6< par ward Employmafit Wanted ad. 13,20 (minimum)

Douglass College i i in the early stages ofa building expansion program which will even-tually allow student enrollment to rench 3,500.

This TOG-woman Increase will makeDouglasi one of the largeit women's collegesin the nation.

The long-range expansion program is underway as Douglass marks the 5()th year sinceits founding as a unit of Rutgers Universityin New Brunswick,

Additional dormitories already are beingconstructed at Gibbons Campus, The over-allconstruction program is scheduled for comple-tion in the next six years, depending on theavailability of funds.

The university can borrow a large pert ofthe cost to build income-producing facilitiessuch as residence halls and dining rooms, butthe state is being asked to provide funds forclassroom, office and other educational facili-ties. The total financing package of about $20million will include loans, state and federalgrants and private funds.

The college has had to restrict enrollmentin recent years because of a lack of space.The new construction is designed to bringDouglasi to its peak capacity.

* • •THE BUILDING PROGRAM includes the new

Gibbons dormitory and dining hall complexnow under construction, an office-classroombuilding, replacement of the Cooper dininghall, an addition to the Jameson residencequadrangle, completion of the Leaner F, LoreeGymnasium, additions to me music building,library and home economics-psychology build-ing and renovation of the Little Theater.

A total of 450 students will be housed In thenew residence hall comples on Gibbons Cam-pus, which eventually will replace the originalwood frame houses built there in 1926 andhousing 400 students. Temporarily, some ofthe frame houses will also continue in use toenable all students who wish to live on campusto do so in the fall of 1968,

The project, scheduled for completion bynext fall, consists of two quadranglt-shapedcomplexes. Each will house 225 young womenin seven, three-story units resembling townhouses.

Eight existing houses on Gibbons will berenovated during the summer to provide 120beds for a total expansion of 170 atCibbons.

A new Gibbons dining hall will permit theCooper and Neilson dining halls to serve thenumbers for which they were originally in-tended,

* * *EXPANSION AND IMPROVEMENT of the

college began soon after it first opened itsdoors in 1918 as the New jersey College forWomen, NjC then had two buildings and 54students.

The first two buildings were College Hall,orlf inally the home of John N, Carpender,and the former Drury Cooper home. In thenext few years, the College Hall carriagehouse became the physics building, now thehonors house. The girls' gym (still in use)was conscructed from World War I surpluspacking boxes originally intended for use ascrates for airplane motors.

Growing enrollment resulted in the con-struction, a few years later, of the first"horseshoe campus," consisting of cottagesarranged in a semi-circle. It later was namedCoTwta Campus In honor of the second deanof fte college, Margaret T, Corwin. In 1926,Gibbons was constructed as me second horse-shoe campus. In 1928, construction started onJameson Campus and, in 1959, Neilson Campusopened.

Federation Hall, completed in 1922 withfunds from tile State Federation of Women'sClubs, was the first building built only foracademic purposes. It now houses the ad-

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Public Nofict

As Seen on TV

TOWNSHIP OF UNIONNOTlCi OF PRIMARY ELECTION

PuriUim la die provisions of in SCI entitled"An Act te HeguUte Eleetiqni" (Revisionof 19M) p i l i M Miy 5, 19M «ni imond.ments tfierets, nsiige is hereby fiv*n thet EhDllTRiCT BOARDS OF HEOISTRY ANDELECTION In Md for Bit Townihlp ol Unionin the County ofUnion.wUltliiiBie napKUvapolling pUEil on

Tuesday, June 4, 1961 between the hoursof leven (ft AM. in i «lihi (8) P.M. for * ipurpsce of eoaduetlfif i Prim»ry Electiqn forthe norniutiop and elceuon of sandidateB forIb* faUewini officBi, vlw

One mauBT of Ihe Republlscn *na B m e -erilK CeuBty Committee, mile and female,b a n Mfk if A t 17 IlKUon DUirKu.

t«B Dale|atea.ai.Lar|e and len AlMTMHD«lf£a»i - at - Largs lorepreisitiie Republiccan T>arn at me Rapuhlic«n Ntaonal can-ven^ea. Two pltfflci Pele|aiei tad rwo Al-teriiBts Blw&iet D^cgatei are s be diopenfrom eagi Canpsf atonal Dl isiel .

Five DeligatBi-ai-Larg# and FlvsAlternateDcl«(aiH4i-L«rge to npreMK the n r n g .eratie Party ae ihe Gemoeratie National Con-ventlan. Five Diarfigt Delegates and FiveAlierfiait Dltvlet Delegates are to be ehosenfrom nch Congressional Diarf iEt.

Nomlnstions will be mtde ai the laid PrimaryElection to fill tti. [oUowing oSlcu at dieensuing Genera^ Eleetlom

Electqrs of Prealdfint and Vice-President,One Member of the Hsusesf Representatives2gi Csngressional Dlstrlol.AtterKf.A Surrogate.A Register of Deeds and MorQpfes.Three Members of ioird of Cbo.sn F » e -

hBlderi.Two Membtrl of the Tewnsliu CommlttM.

MAR* I . MILLERTownship Clerk

Union Leader, Apr, 25, Miy % lMI.(Fe*I If ,W)

TOWNS4IP OF UNIONPUBLIC NOTWI

HJBUC NOTICE Is hereby glvm *» t seeledpropsitls wul ba recaived by aa TownshipCommUIH of die Township of Union, In dieCouity of Union, N.J., and publicly opened etameatlng to be hUdTU«diy,Mayl4, IM la t rMHuBtcQal BuUdlnf, FrisMler Pirt . Union,N.J. tt • FM. for ttw furnl>hlni of TWO (2)DUMP TRUCKi, MACK MODEL, X«1X ORWHrTE »WD1L J2300-D, of equaL

ENGINE , Cummin. . C-1WDupUcuTvem - 4MFrom Axle . MOWRear Auto - 2MO0#Power itMHBgT i m - lOtfJO I 10, front

regulsf, rear hitAll squbmsnt to meet specif It •tlnm •uspUed

io Road Dtpsrtment by Meek TruA Nov. 6,1967: HsU > PUB.- Whin, MUCH 11, 1MI ,

Body mounted » be Brutol-Dtxuld 5 yardvldi I ] ton hoist 5/16 floor sad gals, 10 gauge•Mas, bnelag, center chute In gate, panlal cabskidd or equal, for use of ih. Dapannent ofi n a r s and Hlaawaya, SpKlf lcuin. for a tHid «filpm«pt inay be praundaidiaafflu ofAe DefMrHiist of SneaudHitnvtya,Swan^sireln Plsee, Union, N,j,

Bidden wUl be re^iired Io b^e B3eehsii|eand make aUowaace for two (2) 194? Autocarswhich may be seen st dw Munlclrnl Garage,twanstnm Place, Union, N,J.

Delivery of dis Hid tDjjipinantnililtbemade•llhln i ny (U) tflyl trMn Ol dsB M •••lit.

Eava^aa sonulelog mm lesle^ ntHpoHllnun tear die Bane and adireu at Be tlddarand BtKh other psrdculara as wjll lervs ttMenUfy Aa n«oi« of die Md,

AU Mda must be presented at die said mHf-

Tke Townsblp CommlBee reserves th» rlitum n]aa any or aU bid. and to iwird M con-tract to my bidder whose pnpoaal la Its Judg.m«M best serves its IntarMt.

By ar4tr of tte Township Conmiaee,MARY I , MILLERTawnaku Clark

Unten Leader, Apr, I t , IMP. ( f , „ \Q,n

HOTCE TO CRIDrTOMESTATE OF VIRNA B. HUGHSON BstMMd

rvrnisM to OK ortir Of MAAYG, KAHANB,Sumuta of Ib» County gf Union, meia on U»M i Sa of April A.D, I9M, upon AsippUea-g a d * • uod.r.l(r«l, as 6««utr10M of * •DUD of 1111 dacaiiad, ooocm Is harebsf BveeB M eMKtsn of tail t n u e l • •riilEl toda •ubecrth.r. under oMgrltllrnsageiMlroUliO" •«* imsaM H " « l » • "B is of MidiJHjsmri wtthln.lnmooOi.(romih.dB.ailaidjntor, or M r «Ui be forevar Mr™) f r tng n w i O n l or ntoverM ttaNBKIIaUitaaMaslbers,

MtHon H. J•arhanA, Lai

• IRVINOTOH CENTER. 1000 SpHn9l,.ld Av-. • EAST ORANGE, MO Cmir•! Av«.• UNION CENTER, 1000 ffitywHfif Av*. * LINDEN, 310 Wmm4 An* N.• SUMMIT, I f f SprlnafUltf Av. • WESTFIELD, 14 I l n if*

cM,rnJ2

Apr, I I , U. IS,t *

TOWNSHIP Of UNIONR f i u c NCrriCE

FUBUC NC'TICF. l i hereby given thatSeile4prgpolili will hm received iff &m TownshipCammiSS* si &E Township rf Union, In SieS^SIty ef Unlsfi, N,J,, Md pyfellcly epmed i t *m«UsK (s be heldTyefdsyi Miy 14, I96B, i t

N.J.. « 8 P.M., l@r Us furnishing rf TWO (2)TARCO "11C - T - VAC" LiAF LOADERS,

f h P i iand H lfihw.y.. Specif it .Muni tor lh* iii^ q pmsii miy ts prBGUf«M n &m efilee st the D«-pirS^»t of Sffestl tad Hlghwiyf, SWiniSFSmPlttH. Unign, N J .

D^ll¥*ry of &* Hid 63UlpmHiE mual be mide*Ua4n thiffy (30) diyi ftarn As dite

must b^u* ihc raff* sad g^jr**i cf fla Md^f•i d mifh ft^*fr ptr*JF"!»r* &i wUl ierva toliiMjUfj ^c iiftBirs el tte b _

Ai| irt^i must ta -Haetssd it as* Hid m**t-

Tewnityp eoinmtase rmmrvmm n j K t esy sr tU bids ud ts sward fti giTKi te any Mddtf *6eia pt^poul is itj Judg-mm* b«*i tsym lu tnaritt.

By tirde- sf dti Tswsihip CemmiHe*,MARY I . MILLER

Union . Apr. 25, l«>ft (Fee i?.O4)

NOTICII TO QRIDITORSESTATE OF ROSE MILLER

Furiu*at K> the ordsr sf MARY C, KSurr faBB sf file Cmmcy sf Unlsn, made §npr»smy»fililtfi day of MarA A*p,, i ^ lappUuttgn sf fee yfldtiriipied, ai AdffUniJffa-rorCTA of the eiWte of i i l d . V c e . * ^ notice is&irsb¥ 0ven Bo A t «*d||ort of gaid deeeMedte exWbll to tfw iubsefiber under s«ft sr sf-fiFffiatlsr! tfisir clftims anddsmandi igainfltiiieS I U H ef stld deesassd wtdon iiamongaffompm dam of laid order, or they wiH he fsrever

f«tn pre»#euang oraftlrtti A b f i

BenlAntifi Rem*no.1196 Bunm Avt,

N

Thenmi A,AdmiryitraiEr CTA

119Union, N J .Union Leader. Apr. 4, l l p Ifl, 25, 196R

(S i w4 W P « l

SHERIFFS SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISIONESSEX COUNTY

DOCKET #L*U353-67j

LITTLE MORTCAQECOMPANY, A CORPORATION

OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY,OF GENERAL INVESTMENT CORP*

['lalnlitr,WRIT OP

CIVIL ACTION/EXECUTIONvs.

RICHARD T« OWEN, ET ALD f d

By Vtrlure Of ihe abqve-steidlfceted. i ihsil expsie fqf Sale by'PuUieVendue, in Resm B flj in the Court House, inthe Cii7 of Elizabetfi, N.J., Sfi Wedneidsy, ttieiStfi diy a( May, ApD(t i%St « two o'clockin tt>e aflemesfi of aild day, all die riftht,dUe and interest sf thp dgfendantit RichardT, Owen and Mildred Owen in and to itie fel-lowing property, te will

ALL thiiffaaefparcelsfiindifldpFefTiiiis,htreinafwr pirflcuiariy described, ii&jtte,lying and tolng in Ae Tawnship e? Unlan. indie County sf Union and State of New Jeney:

DECINNIfC « a paint in Sic Ndrth^westerly tide Line of Caldwell Avenuedit^w t iJttreln 207.29 fe*t Wenarly from theWisterly fide line of cheinut Sireet aawidened Md from laid pelni of Btpnoliigpyfuiini ihenee(J) continuing alosg said line §f CaidweUAv«ius Swttnanf Hy on a curve to tfi*right having i radiui of 1402,33 feet, anare distance Sf 5CLQ1 feet; ihcnSc(2) North 20degre€i34minuleiMae@indiVVett 113,64 feel, thence{J) Nortli 49dtgrtesi5minutei20se€«id4E i i i So feeci tfttneeC4) Sgytfi 40 defreel 34 minuf«i 40 iKOndiL i n 123.08 f « t (o Hie point of Beginning

Pfefniffl Mng Commonly feiewn 11 B2QCMdwtU Avenue, Unieo. Htw Jerpey.

Thera i i due ^prsslmataly |4,0Ji,9eand csata.The Swif f r*#*pv»f A* fi|ht S sdjsyrffUilP ttJi ,

jay P> Okixu Atty. Ralpti OT1K*JIO, SheriHD} f. UL CL-«6-O3Union L**Amt, Afff.. IB, 35. May, I, 9, 1961

(Fat Mfl.*O)

HOUSE LOOK SHA18Y? Finda polnrtr #fr« f ih Hi* Want Ad••ctlon.

missions office. Three consecutive appropria-tions by the State Legislature, starting in1923. resulted in construcUan of three class-room buildings-seienee. recitation and botany-~now renamed chemistry, arts and biologicalsciences*

• • *

VOORHKICS CIIAI'iL and the music buildingalio were built in that pi-nod. The studentcenter opened in ly53. An aiidition, approxi-mately doubling its siy.t!, opened in l')66, whenthe building wns renamed College Center.

The library-Study center, opened In 1961,was made possible by state funds, as werethe gymnasium, home economies-psychology

building, opened in 1963, and Hickman Mall,which opened in 1964,

It is now planned that the college's enroll-ment will increase to 3,51)0 young women andthen be held at that point to enable the collegeto maintain the traditional close bond betweenIts faculty and students which continued mx-panslon might threaten. The University wUlexpand by adding new collegei rather than byindefinitely increasing the size of the present

FRIDAY DEADLINEAll itemi other than spot news should

be in our office by noon on Friday.

On-job rateof injuriessets record

WASHINGTON -- Althoughhighway dangers make theheadlines, a 10 per cent In-crease In on-the-job inquiriessince World War II makes to-day's factories and shops aneven greater threat to life andlimb.

While 1.9 million were dis-abled in 1966 from automotiveaccidents, 2,2 million suffereddisabling work Injuries thatyear. Many of them will neverwork again,

"Time in working today notas the ally, but as the enemy,of occupational safety," LaborSecretary Wlllard Wirtz saidbefore the Congress on behalfof the proposed OccupationalSafety and Health Act of 1968.

' 'IXiring the 1940B the strainon production capabilities re-sulted in high accident ratesin manufacnuflng. Improve-ment came and by 1958 arecord low was reached of 10,8disabling Injuries per millionman hours worked, Now therate is beginning to climbagain. It hai moved up stead-ily since 1958 and reached arecord of 13,2 in the firsthalf of 1966,"

Wirtz outlined the need fora law which would establishenforceable federal safety andhealth standards throughoutthe country, would aid thestates to establish programsfor protecting workers andwould provide for informationgatiiering, research and Wain-ing programa on work acci-dents and occupational di-seases.

Each year, 14,000 to 15,000working men and women arekilled on-the-job, This toll Isone reason that the accidentaldeath rate in the United Statesis higher today than that of40 other nations — Includingthe industrialized countriesof England, Japan, Sweden,;Hungary, ttie Netherlands andItmly.

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HOLY CKUSS LUTHMKAN CHURCH( n i b CHURCH OI'" THE HAUIU "LUTliUKANHOUR" AND TVs 'THIS IS THli LlFt")

63") MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELDTHE RliV, K. j , STUM IT, PASTOK

"I oday—8 p.m., choir,Sunday—8:30 a.m., worship. 'MO a.m.,

Sunday School and Bible elais, 10:45 a.m.,Holy Communion, 7 p.m., Waliher League,

Monday.Wednesdly—New jersey PastoralConference.

Wednesday—8 p.m., Ladles' Guild.

SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL METHODISTMAIN ST. AT ACADEMY GREEN

SPRINGFIELDJAMES DEWART, PASTOR

Today—3:45 p m., Wesley Choir, I p.m.,Chancel Choir. Trlvett Chapel.

Friday—7, 9:30 p.m., Church BowlingLeague. 8 p.m., Wesleyan Service Guild BusyFingers it 47 Clinton ave,, Springfield,

Saturday—8 a.m. to 7 p.m., pancake andsausage* served by Methodist Men In the MundyRoom at fi per person.

Sunday—9:30 a.m., divine worship, TrivettChapel, 9;30 a.m., Church School for all ages,nursery through seventh grade In^nnex, 9:30a.m., German language service; "The Patternof Experience," Colossians 3:1-3. 11 a.m.,church nursery, 11 a.m., divine worship; ser-mon: "joy Unspeakable,"

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCHS. SPRINGFIELD AVE,, SPRINGFIELDREV, CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTORToday—8 a.m., Gospel Chorus rehearsal.Saturday—1 p.m.. Church School Choir r e -

hearsal,Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School, II a.m.,

worship service, 5:30 p.m., Baptist YouthFellowship, 7 p.m., Church School teachers'meeting. 8 p.m. mid-week service.

ST. JAMES4 S, SPRffJOFlELD AVE,, SPRDJGFIELDMSGR, FRANCIS X. COYLE, PASTOR

REV, EDWARD OEHLING ANDREV. RICHARD NARDONE

ASSISTANT PASTORSSaturday—Confessions from 4 to 5:30 p.m.,

and from 7i30 to 9 p.m.Sunday—Masses « 7, 8tl5, 9:30 and 10:45

a.m., noon and 5 p.m.Dally Masses at 7 a.m. and 8 a.m.Confessions Monday after Novena devotions.

Arrangements must be made in advance.

Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT

Si*AOn

>IRIV.S.A}l SMITH* r II

'H«'» In lhara writing a nmon on ffc«miracle of •pring — but yey notlse who'*out hara trimming ths hedge*.1

EXTERMINATINGAND TERMITE CONTROL

SPECIALISTSF R i f INSPICTIONS

Flying Ant Trrmkc Queen

YVrmilox Labs, Inc.1472 Clinton Ave., Irvington, N.J.

Coll: 371-6565

imaimmmiitnfiiiiniMiniiitnimiiaiiiiiimmcMiin

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$1251Wayside Gardens

657 Mountain Av». Springfi.ld §lP

HVANUtiL UAin 1ST nillKCII242 SliLJNPlKli Kl)., SPRINUFlMU)

WARRIiN W, WtiST, PASTORTgday--7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal under the

direction of M n , Warren Wuriter.Friday--7 p.m.. Pioneer Girls.Sunday.-9:45 a.m., Sunday School wltheiis-

ses for all ages, nursery through adult classes,11 a.m., morning worship: "The Union ofDivine and Human in Chrijtl" The Adult Choirwill ilng, Junior Church will be in seision atthe same hour with Mrs, Robert Donion, 7p.m., evening Gospel service; a mesiage byPastor West, special music and a gospelhymnsing. Nursery care at both services,

Monday—7 p.m., visitation program.Wednesday--8 p.m., prayer meeting,

TEMPLE SHAREY SHALOMAN AFFILIATE OF THE UNION OF

AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONSSO. SPRINGFIELD AVE, I, SHUNPIKE RD,

SPRINGFIELDRABBI ISRAEL S. DRESNER(ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE):

RABBI MARSHALL S. HURWITZCANTOR IRVING KRAMERMAN

Tomorrow—8:30 p.m., sabbath evening ser-vice: sermon topic: "The 13 Degrees ofCharity,"

Saturday—10:30 a.m.. Sabbath morning ser-vice; sermon topic: "The Laws of Kashruth,"

Tuesday.-8:30 p.m., joint adult educationclasses meet at Temple Beth Ahm,

THE COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHMEETING HOUSE LANE, MOUNTAINSIDEPASTOR : REV. ELMER A. TALCOTT JR.

Today--? 8 p.m., post-confirmation class,8 p.m., session meeting,

Saturday.-? p.m., Hawaiian dinner, couple'sclub.

Sunday—9:30 a.m., Church School, grades4-8, Junior High Parents' Day. 11 a.m.. Morn-ing worship, "Time of Tribulation and Test-ing," Cradle Roll, nursery, kindergarten; pr i -mary grades, 1-3. 8:30 p.m., WestminsterFellowship, 7 p.m., communicants dinner.

Mooday.-S p.m., Christian education.Wednesday—9 a.m., Intercessory prayers.

9:30 a.m., Mothers' Group.Thursday—7-8 p.m., post-confirmation

class.

MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPELHIGHWAY 22

REV. ROBERT B. MIGNARD, PASTORToday—8 p.m., choir.Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday school; adult

class (nursery). 11 a.m., morning worship;sermon; "In Times Like These" (nursery).6 p.m., youth groups.

Man. 7 p.m. evening worship.Monday— 1 p.m., Cottage Prayer group,

7 p.m.. Pioneer Girls.Wednesday—8 p.m., prayer and Bible study.

TEMPLE BETH AHMAN AFFILIATE OF THE

UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA60 BALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD

RABBI REUBEN R. LEVINECANTOR ISRAEL J. BARZAK

Today—1 p,m., Senior League.Friday—8:45 p.m., services. Ellen Kaye,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MortonKaye, will becalled to the Torah as a Bat Mitzvah.

Saturday—10 a.m., services. Mark Jacobs,son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs, will becalled to the Torah as a Bar Mittvah,

Sunday—10 a.m., Gary Sehulman, son ofMr. and Mrs. Herbert Schulman wiU be calledto the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah.

Wednesday—8:30 p.m., executive boardmeeting.

OUR LADY OF LOURDES300 CENTRAL AVE., MOUNTAINSIDE

REV. GERARD B. WHELANREV. RAYMOND D. AUMACK

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

12 noon.Weekdays—Masses at 7:30 and 8 a.m.Holydays—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 10 a.m.First Frldays.-Masses at 8 and 10 «,m,

Miraculous Medal Novena Monday at 6 p.m.Benediction during the school year on Fridaysat 2:30 p.m. Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m.by appointment.

Confessions every Saturday from 4 to 5:30and from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHMORRIS AVE. AT MAIN ST.

SPRINGFIELDMINISTERS: BRUCE W. EVANS,

JOSEPH T, HOURANIToday - 7 p.m.. Girls' Choir rehearsal.

8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal.Friday - 3:30 p.m., confirmation class.Sunday - 9:30 a.m., Church School. Classes

for all on a graded basis for children andyoung people between the ages of 3 and 17are taught In the Chapel and Parish House,Nursery service is provided for toddlers,ages 1 and 2, In the Chapel. 9:30 and 11 a.m..Identical worship services. The Rev. BruceW, Evans wlU preach at both services. 7:30p.m., Westminster Fellowship meeting for allhigh school age young people.

Monday - 3:15 p.m.. Brownies. 7 p.m.,Girl Scouts.

Tuesday - 9:30 a.m., ladies' workshop day,1:15 p.m., Bible class for the women of thechurch, taught by the ministers, 3:30 p.m.,confirmation class make-up session.

Only Carrier Air Conditioninghas T, G.

Carrier

..A L-MISS ANN C. GEVER5

Neworker to wedalumnus of DaytonThe engagement of Miss Ann Christine

CJevers to Thaddeus Wyglendowski, son ofMr. and Mrs, Thaddeus H. Wyglendowskl of18 Dogwood ter., Springfield, has been an-nounced by her parent!, Mr, and Mrs. WilliamA, Covers of 418 Roseville ave., Newark.

The bride-elect is a graduate of BlessedSacrament Commercial High School in Newarkand is a secretary at Engelhard Industries,East Newark.

Mr. Wyglendowski is an alumnus of JonathanDayton Regional High School, Springfield, «ndattends Voorhtes Technical Institute, NewYork.

They plan to be married in May of 1969.

MISS PATRICIA DIACOVO

Diacovo-Liermanengagement is told

Mr. and Mrs. PaffiekPiaeovo of 290 Raven'sWood, Mountainside, have announced the en-gagement of fteir daughter, Paffida, to JamesC. Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs, James D.Lierman of 253 Meeting TJouse lane, also ofMountainside,

Both are graduates of Gov, Livingston Re^o-nal High'School. Miss Diacovo is majoring ininterior design at the Newark School of Pineand Industrial Arts. Mr, Lierman attendsMenmouth College,

Disabilities Consultantopens private practiceMrs, Myma Wassermari, B»A,, M.A., a

learning disability teacher consultant, hasannounced the opening of a private practiceat 6 Ronald terr. , Springfield, for childrenwith learning disabilities. She specializes indiagnosis and remediation of psychoneurologi-cal learning disabilities, reading and otheracademic areas,

Mrs. Wasserman is new accepting regis-trants for her summer workshop in percepttcaltraining. She will be assisted by Mrs. GloriaZucker, a special education teacher for thePiscataway Public School System, Mrs.Wasserman is employed as a learning disa-bility fieacher-censultant for the CranfordPublic School system.

Catholic Club danceThe Catholic Club of Union County, will hold

a dance at the Kingston Restaurant, 1181Morris ave,, Union, on Sunday, from 8 p,m,to midnight. Music wlU be provided by RayMasters and his orchestra. Admission $1.50for non-members. Single adults ever 21 arewelcome, a spokesman said,

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N«llh«f sen your W.I com. Wogon Hoitat iwerN inlraelit. Bui ih« can and will proyld.dlr.cllon. Is I h . community (aell)H(iyou n««d,snd bfln» with h.r a falmn, of Biffs from l itLading mcrehanti, Sh. awoll. youf eail at

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This Is the season when welook forward to the perfectdays of Spring. There Is hoprice tag on a beautiful day.It Is a gift, a present from theGiver of all good things.

The beauty oftheeeagoncangladden die eye. Let It. Admirethe blooms and the redbuds,touch the petals of a red rose.

If your troubles seem over-whelming, look for the beautyof the world that surroundsyou. Find time for a peacefulwalk in the park, or the woods.If neither is near, substitute asilent prayer In the church ondie corner.

Simply refuse to give la todespair. Remember above Milthings there is hope. If you cansee no end to a worry that isyours, take the time to con.aider die lilies of the field andhow they grow. The worry wUlnot be resolved, but It will be•eftened, and within your heartyou wlU know that there will be4 batter tomorrow.

Church unit to offershow of fashions,card party, prizes

The card party and fashion show to beheld on the evenings of May 14 and 15 by theRosary Altar Society of Our Lady of LourdeaChurch, Mountainside, will follow an "Eve-ning in Camelot" theme, Mrs. Robert An-derson and Mrs, Harold Nelson are chair-men of this ninth annual dessert-bridge-fash-iori show to be held In the church auditorium.

Fashions will be presented by Brooks ofSummit and modeled by Rosarian members.Mrg. Robert Creely, Mrs. James Keating andMrs. Myles Kelly, chairmen, said prizes willinclude a trip arranged by Travelong, West-field- a $100 gift certificate at Poops' ShortHills; and a week-end for two at the Mon-mouth Hotel, Spring Lake.

Tickets may be purchased from the ticketchairmen, Mrs. Eugene Kelly, MrLjohnGrillyor Mrs. Daniel Grace.

Committees are head«d by: Mrs. JohnBieszczak andMrg. WilliamDabrewskl,decor-ationB; Mr§. John Strube, fashions! Mrs, Ed-ward Reilly, ^ I rs . James Kellerfc, hostesses-Mrs. George Fiicher, program- Mrs. CharlesBunin, publicity; Mrs. Thomas Carey, Mrs.Sam Moschella, refreshments; Mrs. ThomasPhillipi, souvenirs; Mrs, Thomas Root andM M . James Osvath, sweepstakes- Mrs. WU-11am Cullen and Mrs. John Schon, tables,and Mrs. John Berry, table prizes.

Gaudineer studentsto offer program ofphysical education

Approximately 200 boys and girls will st»gea physical education demonstration Monday at7:30 p.m. at the final meeting of the year ofthe FToranee Gaudineer PTA, Springfield.

The boys and girls participating in thedemonsn-ation In the girls gym are from thesixth, seventh and eighth grades. The pro-gram will include square dancing, tumbling,pyramids and gymnastics on uneven parallelbars, balance beam and the horse. The girlswill demonsn-ate unusual activities with a newpiece of equipment, a parachute.

Physical education teachers in charge ofthe program are Norman LeBoeuf, JamesPuncheon, Joan Mark and Mrs, Arthur Weiss.All Gaudineer students wUl watch a "dressrehearsal" of the program tomorrow morning.

The PTA program will include election andinstallation of officers. The slate Includes Mrs.Morton Panish, president; Mrs. George Hodes,vice-president; Mrs, Martin N. Fishbeln, sec-retary, and Mrs. Joseph T a n n e n b a u m ,treasurer.

Club to hear talkby photographer"The Use of Photographs and PorttaitB in

Interior Decorating" will be the topic of atalk Wednesday before the Springfield Women'sClub by Marty Feins, a professional photo-grapher with studios at 282 Mountain ave.,Springfield, The meeting is scheduled for8:30 p,m. at the National State Bank, Morrisave.

Feins Is also scheduled to discuss por-traiture as an art form, framing and theproper use of portraits in the home.

Feins, who has won national and Inter-national awards in the field of color por-traiture, moved his studio to Springfield r e -cently after having been located in Newarkfor 22 years. He resides at 4 Norwood rd.,Springfield,

MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO-Thursday, April 25,

Sorority luncheon setby Chi Omega alumnaeThe Nertiiern New jersey Alumnae of Chi

Omega WlU hold their annual Eleusinian lunch-eon tomorrow at 12?30 p.m. at Stouffer's on-thc-Mall, Short Hills,

Mrs. David Lincoln, of Summit, luncheonchairman. Issued an invitation to all ChiOmegas in die area to atmed the luncheoncelebration In honor of the founders and inrecognition of the achievements of the group'and its members. Reservations may be madeby calling Mrs. Lincoln, 32 Rotary drive.Summit,

Mrs. William Spencer, of Glen Ridge, presi-dent of the Northern New Jersey Alumnae, an-nounced that in addition to the usual program,plans Will be presented for the bi-annual con-vention to be held at The Greenbriar, WhiteSulphur Springs, W. Va.

Alumnae in the area may obtain further de-tails from Mrs, Henry C. McMullen, Spring-field, or Mrs, Lew jubanowskL Mountainside,

Westfield school chiefto address study groupDr, Liilard I . Law, superintendent of schools

in Wesffleld, will address a study group meet-ing of die National Council of Jewish Women,Greater Westfield Section, next Tuesday at8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Alpertof 985 Woodmere dr., Westfield. He will discusscurriculum plans for the school system,

Dr. Law will be Introduced by Mrs, SanfordSimon, section president. Co-chairmen of thesession are Mrs. Alpert and Mrs, NormanStarr of Springfield,

LAFF OF THE WEEK

WHERE THE WARES ARE — Members of Springfield Twigs of the Overlook HospitalAuxiliary display samples of the merchandise to be featured at die bazaar May 17 and 18at Overlook. They are, from left, Mrs, James Klohr with an item from the Christmasbooth, Mrs, A, Arthur Caprio with a luncheon set and Mrs, j . C . Yaeger with somethingfor the girlfl,

Springfield Twigs preparingOverlook fete May 17 and 18Members of the Twig groups in Springfield

of the Women's Auxiliary of Overlook Hos-pital, Summit, are preparing for the fete tobe held May 17 and IS at the hospital. EachTwig has its own project.

Mrs, Robert Smith, chairman of Twig 5,reports, "Variety is our aim" with hand-made aprons, pin cushions, towels, Christ-mas mail bags, door decorations and weeskirts. The chairman of Twig 6, Alice Rieg,says she is knitting baby sweaters in various

Fashion show held

colors. Other members of her group are mak-ing arOfici»i flower arrangements.

Twig 8 is making bridge tallies and scorepads. The chairman of ttie group, Mrs, WalterHarm, says the members are also makingluncheon cloths with matching napkins, of linenwith hand (ringed edges la yellow, pink, gold,brown and a number of other colors.

by women s groupA fashion show featuring spring and summer

clothes, presented by Mrs. Edward fihrenkraatzand using professional models, highlighted theannual installation and paid-up membershipsupper of me Westfield Chapter ef B'nal B'rithWomen which was held Tmsday evening at meTemple Emanu-El in Westfield,

Installed as^ officers for me coming yearwere: Mrs, Bernard Bresky, Mrs, MarvinBressler, Mrs, Herbert Ross andMrs,MorrtsCooper, all of whom will serve in a presidentialcapacityi Mrs. Eugene Shapiro, Mrs, ArnoldResnlk and Mrs. Leonard Bearison, vice-presidentsi Mrs, Jerome Llnder, correspond-ing secretary! Mrs, Joseph Gruber, recordingsea-etBryi Mrs. William Heller, financialsecretary and Mrs, Sidney Koorse, a-easurer.

Named to the board of trustees were: Mrs,Nathan Bloomberg, Mrs. Alan Gray, Mrs.Elliot Breitbarm, Mrs. Walter Schwartz, Mrs.Edwin Wilson and Mrs, Ehrenkrantz.

In other business. It was announced thatMrs, Bresky and Mrs. Bearison will representthe chapter at the annual convention of District3, at me Homowack Lodge, from next Mondaythrough Wednesday,

Mrs. Mendelsohn aidsdinner-dance committeeMrs, Mark Mendelsohn of 1 South Derby

rd., Springfield, is co-chairman for the annualdinner-dance to be held by me Women's Auxil-iary of Newark Bern Israel Hospital at MayfairFarms, West Orange, on Wednesday, May 8,

Presidents of the 12 agencies «nd organiza-tions affiliated with the Jewish CommunityCouncil of Essex County wiU be guests ofhonor at the event.

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Fruits are versatile. Cannedpeaches, pears and pineapplesmay be baked, broiled or panfried.

You can add a d i f f e ren tflavor to cream of pea soup byadding a bit of chopped driedmint leaves to It while heating.

A refreshing dressing forcitrus salads combines 1/2cup grapefruit Juice, 2/3 cupsalad oil, 2 tablespoons vine-gar, 1 teaspoon instant onionwith salt and pepper to taste.

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Betty J. Nevins becomes bride

Saturday of Gerald MinervinoMiss Betty j , Nevins, daughter of Mrs, John

j , Nevins of Newark, wm married Saturdayafternoon to Gerald Mlnervtno, son of Mr, andMrs, Charles Minervino of 600 Chestnut it,,Union.

The Rev, Philip Rotunno officiated at the 4p.m. ceremony in Our Lady of Good CounselChurch, Newark, A reception followed InBranch Brook Manor.

Mrs. Michael Tlddlckof Dryden.N.Y, servedai man-on of honor for her ili ter. Bridesmaidswere Mrp, Salvatore Fallantq of Union, sliterof the groom- Mrs, Annette Canase of Irving-ton, cousin of the groom; Mrs. Michael 1)1 Leoof Rahway, niece of the bride, and Miss JanetZizzl of West Orange.

Charles Minervino of Union served ai bestman for his brother, Ushers Included BartD'Ascoll of West Orange, cousin of the groom;Richard jacoba of Irvington, Dennis Albaneseof Nutley and Michael Pi Leo of Rahway,

Mrs. Minervino, who was graduated fromOur Lady of Good Counsel, Newark, is em-ployed by David Hoffman of Newark, attorneyat law.

Her husband, who was graduated from Vails-buri High School and the Institute of PracticalDrafting, nerved two years in the U.S. Armyand wai stationed In Korea. He Is employed byA.G, Llchtensteln of Ridgefleld, consultingengineers.

The couple li on a lQ-day honeymoon tripto Florida and Nassau,

MRS. GERALD MINERVINO

Donor luncheon setby Children Guild

The Guild for Jewish Children will held Itsannual donor luncheon. May 7 at the CedarHill Country Club, Livingston. Mrs. JackGoldstein is luncheon chairman, and she willbe assisted by Mrs. Werner Cahn and Mrs,Irving Bakin. Mri, Meyer H, Scher will de-liver the Invocation.

Mrs. Milton Drucks will Install incomingofficers, Mrs. Leonard Cohan, president; Mrs.WlUlun IgnaWff, vice-president; Mrs. DavidRothenberg, vice-president; Mrs. Charles La-zar, treasurer; Mrs. Nathan Moster, record-Ing secretaryi and Mrs, Charlei Kelsten, cor-responding secretary,

Mrs, Albert Bonyor and Mrs. Divid Green,program chairmen, will present Stern and Lov-ing, who win entertain wlfli Informal songs andhumor.

The Guild for Jewish Children, a non-sec-tarian, charitable organization, supports theGarden School Summer Day Camp and es-tablished the "'Annette Sapersteln MemorialScholarship Fund" at WeequiUe High School,Newark.

GOP women planannual convention

f D, Flym of Deil, president atthe New Jersey Federation of Republican Wo-men, announced this week A i t the 38th an-nual convention of the New Jersey Federationof RepubUean Women will be held In At-lantic City, Thursday and Friday, May 9and 10. Some 750 women from all parts ofthe State will take p u t .

Speakers will Include: Mrs. Wllsia C.Roga-Un, president, Federaaon of Women's Republi-can Clubs, New York State, and vice-chair-man of the New York Republican State Com-mittee, who wlU give the keynote address.Sen. Clifford P. Case will introduce the guestspeaker. Spiro T. Agnew, governor of Mary-land, at the May 9 banquet. Mrs, Elly Peter-son, chairman. Republican State Central Com-mittee of Michigan and the only woman tohold such a position In the National Republi-can _Party, will be the luncheon speaker.

MBS BARBARA L, MELILLO

Barbara L Melilloto wed in OctoberMr. and Mrs. Walter HelmaU of 21st st.,

Irvlngton, announce the engagement of herdaughter, Barbara L. Melillo to Richard F,Castronovo, son of Mrs. Frank Caetronovo ofBoyden ave., Maplewood, and the late Mr,Castronovo,

A graduate of West Side High School, Newark,Miss Melillo is employed as a secretary byThe Flying Tiger Line, Newark Airport,

Mr. Castronovo was graduated fromColum-bU H i p School, Maplewood, and attendedManhattan College, Bronx, New York, He is alaboratory technician for Colonial ProcessSupply Co., East Rutherford.

The wedding will take place in October,

inducted into fraternityRichard J. Petrein, son of Mr. and Mrs,

Richard J, Petrein Sr., of 540 Stratford r&»Union, has been inducted into the Rho SigmaDelta Fraternity at Bloomfield College, Arecent graduate of Union High School, heplans to receive a degree In secondary ed-ucation wltii Biology as his major.

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Mrs. Blockto lectureThe American Association

of University Women, Elisa-beth Branch, will hold itsregular meeting Wednesdayat 8 p.m. in St. Paul's Evan-gelical Lutheran Church, Parkavenue and Galloping Hillroad, Elizabeth. Mrs, RussellBlock, whose husband is asso-ciate pastor of ConnecticutFarms Presbyterian Church,Union, will present "A SlideLecture on Oman,"

Mrs, Block, who was bom InBeirut, Lebanon, where herparents,' Dr. and Mrs, WellsThorns were studying the Ara-bic language in preparationfor serving as medical mis-sionaries in Arabia, receivedher high school education inOman in Southeast Arabia,

She was graduated fromOberllng College, spent i yearstudying in Germany, and at-tended the University of Mich-igan Medical School. She in-terned In Overlook Hospital,Summit,

In 1960 and 1962, Mr. andMrs, Block served as mis-sionaries In India.

Since returning to the UnitedStates, Mrs, Block has workedto a medical capacity as med-

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leal director of the New j e r -sey Reformatory for Women InClinton for two years. She ispresently working In thePlanned Parenthood Clinics inElizabeth, Newark and Plain-field,

Mrs. Rudolph Ozol of Unionwill serve as chairman for themeeting Wednesday,

B'nai B'rith unitsto hear Schary

bore Schary of Hollywood,will represent Leadership In-stitutes, as key speaker at the33rd annual convention ofB'nai B'rttti Women Mstriet3 at the Homowack Lodge,Spring Glen, N.Y,, Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday, Thedtaortet includes Pennsyl-vania, New Jersey, Delawareand West Virginia, represent-ing 22,000 members in 140chapters.

Kadlmah Chapter, B'naiB'rfth Women, representingKenUworth, Roselle Park,Cranford and Clark, will sendthree members to attend theconvention. They are Mrs,Natiian Kayo, current presi-dent; Mrs. Bernard Bernsteinand Mrs, Harry Baron, bompast presidents.

The theme of the conven-tion wiU be "Time for Ac-tion," Other keynote speakerswill be John Heron, represent-ing the Dale Carnegie organl-zat on the Major ShulamitLegum of Israel, in honor ofIsrael's 20th anniversary,

RUSSIAN ISLANDSThe islands In the Arctic

Ocean that belong to me Unionof Soviet Socialist Republicsare Franz Josef Land, NovayaZemlya (two islands) andWrangeU. There are numer-ous smaller islands that be-long to Russia in the ArcticOcean,

Council of PTA'sschedules meetingof County May 2The Union County Council of PTA'i will

hold Its spring county council meeting May2 from 9:15 to 1:30 p.m. at the SpringfieldSteak Houie, Route 22, Sprintfield

The Rev. Michael Brandy, pastor of theFirst Baptist Church of Elizabeth, will speakon "Family Patterns In a Changing World,"Mr. Brandy l i tfie current president of theElizabetti Ministerial Association and servesas chairman of the Housing Committee ofthe Elizabeth Human Relations ComnUaslon,

M n . WllHam Hess, president Of the UnionCounty Council of PTA'i, will conduct ttiebusineis meeting. New officers will be elect-ed and installed. Officers nominated for two-year terms are Mrs, Edward Ruff, vice-preildent, regjon III; Mrs, Frank Balllnger,vice-president, region IV, and Mrs, MarvinBromberg, vice-president, re^on V.

Mrs, William Qplinger, past president Ofme council, will be me installing officer.Mrs, William Machnowikl, vice-president,rej^on II, arid Mrs, Gerhard Walsch, vice-president, region IV, are in charge of meprogram.

Girl to Richard MinksA seven-pound, four-ounce daughter, Nancy

Beth Mink, was born April 11, 1968, in Over-look Hospital, Summit, to Mr. and Mrs, Rich-ard A. Mink of 724 Greenwood rd.. Union, Shejoins two bromeri, Steven, 6, and Gary, 4, M n .Mink is tiie former Lois Fox.

PIANO RECITALMiii Grace Carracino, a senior music major

at Montclalr State College, recently gave hergraduation piano recital in the college's RecitalHall, Miss Carracino lives at 2640 Frederickter,, Union,

MRS, PHILIP ZWALSKY

Penny auction setby Beth El ladiesThe Sisterhood of Temple Beth J l , Eliza-

beth, will hold a penny auction Tuesday at8:30 p.m. at the VFW Hall, 1130 E. Grandst,, Elizabeth. A professional auctioneer willpresent numerous Items from wearing apparel,electrical appliances, jewelry, food to house-hold goods. Local merchants and businessmenare supporting the event. Admission is $1.00and refreshments will be free, A 25-poundturkey will be the featured prize,

Mrs, Sere-am Jagust Is chairman. Assistingher as committee chairmen will be Mrs,How-ard Diamond, Mrs. Benjamin Sefrarf, Mrs.Marvin Nusbaum, and Mrs, Ira Mankoff, allOf Union; and Mrs. Carl Click, Mrs. RaymondStone, Mrs. jack Landerman and Mrs. Bern-ard Miltzer.

Brandeis Womento install officerstoday at luncheonMrs. I'hilip /.walsky of Union wiU be liv-

stailed as president of the Union County Chap-ter of the Brandeis National Women's Com-mittee at a luncheon today at the Chantlclerin Millburn. The event will be under mechairmanship of Mrs. Murray Mantell ofUnion,

Mrs. Norman Zelnick, national chairman ofspeakers guidance for the group wlU serveas Installing officer. Also to be installed areMrs, Mantell and Mrs. Manfred Sichel ofUnion, vice-presidents; Mrs, Werner Stein-berg of Linden, nreasurer; Mrs. Max Blackof Linden, financial secretary; Mrs, MorrisNadge, corresponding secretary; and Mrs.Walter Sehlesilnger, recording secretary,

Mrs, Irwln Burack, book reviewer, wiUspeak on "Characters in Search of a Reader."

The Brandeis National Women's Committeeis under the sponsorship of Brandeis Uni-versity. The members meet regularly to dls-cusi Literature, drama and the arts. Trips tocultural and artistic events are conductedthroughout the year. The group is dedicatedto the financial support of the University Li-brary,

Vacation in BermudaMr. and Mrs, Abe Forlander and family

of 621 Palisade rd*, Union, recently returnedfrom a n ip to Bermuda, where Aey stationedat the Castle Harbour Hotel.

-Thursday, April 25, 1968-

Church women to holdpublic luncheon May 2Ilic Women's Association of Connecticut

I arms Presbyterian Church, Union, will holda public luncheon, May 2 from 11:30 a.m. »1 p.m.

The menu will be pineapple, grapefruitjuice, chicken quarteri, paraley potatoei,buttered in-lng beans, raspberry salad, Frenchbread, assorted homemade desserts, coffeeand tea.

Homemade cakes, pies and cookies will beon sale.

A white elephant sale will be featured.

Vincent

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LIQUID BLEACH 3 9 REYNOLDS" t^t^iSPRAYSTARCH D R I N K S - ^

WELCHADE APPLESAUCE ^ ^PMSHIST PtODUCI I afir -

: )R !DA V A H N C I A N [ W C R O C I IC iD I

SHORTBREAD X 49C

IVORY UQUID ^:,42C

Juice Oranges Cucumbers Sweet Corn1 2 25' 6 49C

*J9«

PAMPERS t S S 1 ?

PINEAPPLESl i r - M Tlfcl'.f t

ROMAINELIV:

ARTICHOKeS BLACK GRAPES 49l

3 29' rRllW DRINKS -?9f

PEAT HUMUSS2

SJS8

MAT 1AM

FLOWEWMO BUIBS »,PRKM WHCTIVI TMIU SATURDAY AMIL 17A, WI MMIVE THI MaHT TO UMIT QUANT1T1IS

UNION - 5 Poln't. Shopplno C M I W at Ch.Mnui St. . OP.n 1st* Thuri,.Prl. & Sat. 'til 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.SPRINGFIELD _ Canaral Ornn Shopping Cantar, Msrrli ft Mountain Ay.., Span Monday thru Thursday,? a.m. to9p.m.,Friday 9 a.m. to 10 p.i

Saturday, I a.m. ts 9 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

VUi» Trlpl^-S R.d.mptlon Cmtt i , Madlian Shopping Ctnlar, Main & Dwy.r, Modlion " 'O M " Thuri., 'til 9 p.m. All Raiamptlen CinMi i cleiad Mendoyi.

1 ^

. A • ( i r J N 1 MI H U 1 I 11 B y I M | i • y H I I *> H t R A ' . A (' U H I i C i C R V I C I

gr^;.V-Jrv ^Xf,

Photo by Rlehard Avedon

Learn the seven warning signals of cancer,You'll be in good company.

1. Unusual bleeding or discharge.2. A lump or thickening in the breast

or elsewhere.3. A sore that does not heal,4. Change in bowel or bladder habits.5. Hoarseness or cough.

Miss Angela Lansbury

6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing,7. Change in a wart or mole.If a signal lasts longer than two weeks, see yourdoctor without delay.It makes sense toJcnow the seven warning signals of cancer.It makes sense to give to the American Cancer Society.

-Thursday, April 25. 1968-

Family open houseSunday afternoonat Five Points T

The Five Points YMCA will hold its familyopen house prop"am at the YMCA building at218 Salem rd,, Sunday from 2 - 4 p.m.

Warren Harden, chairman of the public r e -

Utlons committee, is belnj assisted by Mrs,Dorti Morrison, Mrs, Audrey Kranskl, Mrs,Mary Merrick, Mrs, Virginia Harden, LesterPelkington and others.

Displays, demonstrations, fellowship andfree refreshments will be offered to thefamilies present, Howard Merrick, BranchExecutive, said,

Displays being planned Include an exhibitby Am family camping group of tents, trailers,stoves, kitchen units, and a family campingInformation center with brochures of places tocamp. There will also be displays of theNuriery School, Summer Fun Club, Aquatics.Camp Wawayanda and the 'Y' Indian Guides,

Demonstrations will include trampoline un-der die direction of Neil Frlgand, gymnasUcsunder the Inso-urton of Henry Kratz, batontwirling led by Miss Alice Kennedy, These willbe done bv members of me regular Gins.

"Thi§ open house program will be an op-porninlty for those who are not acquaintedwith the YMCA programs to get a glimpse ofwhit goes on at Ae YMCA. Members, too,win see what after prop'ams the YMCA offersand all will have a chance to meet the boardof managers. This is the YMCA conoribudonto the youth week events In Union," Merrick•aid.

Clergy challenge suburbs on 'crisis' in citiesClergymen of three faiths called on white,

suburban America to do what is "morallyright" as they discussed "The Spiritual Crisisin the Urban Community" at Newark StateCollege in Union Friday.

The workshop session was one of a seriesheld at the college* Friday and Saturday duringa "Conference on Urban Affairs," The key-

note address was given Friday night by Haul N.Ylvisaker, state commissioner of urban af-fairs, who urged a "massive commitment"to solve the problems facing the state andthe nation.

At the workshop on "The Spiritual Crisis ,"the Rev. Thomas C. Fahy, vice presidentfor instruction at Seton Hall University, des-

Toolmaker training outlinedto Union Chamber committee

9 area podiatriststo attend conclave

Nine area podiatrists will attend the Ameri-can PodiaB'y Association's Region 3 eonven-ttott, which begins today and continues throughSunday, at the Shelboume Hotel, Atlantic City,

They include Dr. Carl Hens her, LindeniDrt . Benjamin Kirsch, Robert Moss and J,BAnrd Strieker, all Qf Union! Dr, WarrlngtonL M , Roselle Parki Drs, Donald Fischer andLeonard Harris, Rosellei Dr. Edna Tropp andDr. Leon Tropp, Springfield,

In addition to ttie identic program, the con-vention will Include a reception, golf tourna-ment, an open house party and dance and a cock-tail party and dinner-dance.

Frederick J. Worley, executive secretary ofthe New Jersey Tool, Die and PrecisionMachining Association, addressed a meeting ofthe management-labor relations committee ofthe Union Township Chamber of Commercelait Wednesday at the Town Si Campus Res-taurant. He spoke on "On the job Training."

Worley discussed recruiting, testing andtraining of four-year toolmaker apprentices

Smokers clinicto open branch

A new branch of "QUIT", a smoker'sclinic whl-h provides help for people whowish to stop smoking, will be opened inColonia, it was announced by Mrs. AntoniaMarotta and Mrs, Lorraine Wurtzel, co-directors of the organization. The initialmeeang will be held in cooperation withme Middlesex chapter of the American Can-cer Society on Monday at 7i30 p.m, at theColonia Civic Club, Inman ave. and Conduitway.

At the meeting, which will be open to thepublic, an American Cancer Society filmwiU be shown, and a lecture will be givenby a prominent physician on methods ofbreaking the smoking habit, and the effectOf smoking on general health. Information onthe organliaaon's future programs, and r e -gistration of new members will be made atthe same time.

Other meetings of "QUIT" are held atEdison Lanes, Rt, 1, Edison, every Wed-nesday at 7:30 p,m, and die First NationalBank of Scotch Plains 336 Scotch Plains,every Thursday at 7130 p.m.

and others receiving shorter periods of n-ain-ing as machine tool specialists.

He was introduced by Bernard C. Orable,personnel director of the Breeze Corp. ofUnion,

The state tool and die association has itsheadquarters in Union, J^ocai area affiliatedfirms include William T. Hutchinion Co. ofSpringfield, Universal Manufacturing Co. ofIrvlngton, S. F. Metal Products Corp. ofLinden, Progressive Die & Mold Corp. ofMountainside, K. & R. Tool Co. of Roselle,Accurate Machine & Tool Co, of Roselle Park,All Tool Co, of Union and Klemens Tool & DieCo. of KenUworth,

SMOKING SAFELYSet up rigidfamily smoking rules for safety's

sake, advises the Imtitute for Safer Living Ofthe American Mutual Liability Insurance Com-pany. See that they are obeyed. Thoughtlessfamily and guest smoking habits account forthe largest number of residence fires eachyear. Rules should include no smoking in bed,and safe disposal of cigarettes and matches.

THE PINGRY SCHOOLA COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS

GRADES 4-12ANNOUNCES THAT

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS

For admiision to Grades 4 • 11will be given en

SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1968

,. Far Additisnsl infarmeiisn, Wrilm or Call the School

215 North Avenue, Hillside, N.J.Telephone: 355-6990

BOWLING B U C Find »quie.men!, repairs, lonei through theWant Ad lact ian .

WfH* or l»li»N™for full Information

nrMXktu U M , m.ma M-M«IAIM Mrxnii In Isilsn, PmlMMa•Dd 300 Fir* *»•., »«• ¥or« IB017NmHeml **4 Mm AtmtlHtltm

SRLM

We know these dairy products arefresh and delicious,,.we've been making

them for forty years

Nord'ica COTTAGE CHEESEregular

orlargecurd 55

2 Ib.cfri,Reg,63* 29

16.0Z.ctn.Reg.

33*

Special* on Salm April 25 thru April 281

SPRINGFIELD: 762 Mountain Av. . • UNION: 550 North Av. .

MIL K . I IL tTTf :H . L t i Q H - I C E C M F A M • C OT T A O E C H E E S M - H A K E D G O O D S

crlbed the problem of urban blight as beyondthe powers of the cities themselves to solve.

"The real power today resti in suburbanAmerica," ho said, "As long as suburbancitizens remain hostile to the city's prob-lems, these problems will be unresolved,"

* * *

NOTING THAT THE nation's "largest andmost influential" churches and synagogues arelocated in the suburbs, he said the suburbanclergyman should have great opportunities"to wield an influence for good,"

Hut when the suburban clergyman gets upin front of his congregation on a Saturdayor Sunday morning and discusses the racialissue or urban blight, he can "almost hearthe tension" in die congregation. Father Fahysaid.

He suggested rtiat clergymen consider "anolder approach" to their reliaous congre-gations and "use the word XJod* itself,"adding! "We have a o-adition to prove thatbefore Cod all men are equal."

The "doctrine of equality" also wai empha-sized by Rabbi Irwin Fishbein of Elizabeth,lie said that this doctrine of equality, '"tJiatyou shall love your neighbor as yourself,"has not been taken seriously over the yearsby religion,

"The real spiritual crisis of our nation isthat we do not regard all of our fellowAmericans as total human beings," the rabbi

morally mows to be right,"The suburb has a moral responsibility to the

city, he laid. It must see the city as relatedto ttie whole metropolitan complex— "onesocial fabric," This moans a need for betterschools, better services, more taxes, he added.

He urged "self-determination" for the corecity, explaining that Ais means that whitesmust "share power "wiArJje black community.He added!

"The April 7 Walk for Understanding inNewark dramatized how life quality can beenriched and how a new social force can beengendered in a community,"

Other workshop sessions Friday discussed"The Politics of Urban Education," "UrbanImmigrants! New and Old, a CompartaveStudy," and "The Policeman and the Com-munity."

* * *THE CONFERENCE CONTINUED Saturday

with workshops on "The Air We Breathe andthe Water We Drink," "New Careers for thePoor: The Roleofthe Urban School," "Sn-ang-

ers in the City; La Vida," "The War onPoverty: Success or Fii lura," "Toe UrbmCriwl' The City ind Tr«nsportatlon," "Com.pension or Integration: The Dilemma of theUrban School," "The Search for Identity:"The Urban Negro," "The Welfare Dilemma,""The Shape of the City to Come," "TheRole of ttie University in the Urban Environ-ment," "Property Rights and Human Rights:The Debate on Open Housing" and "The Riot!Symptom or Sickness,"

Three speakers on "The Riot" panel agreedttiat tie prospects for Newark Ala summer lookno better than last summer, when rioting torethe city. The speakers, who said nothing hasbeen accomplished there in ttie peat year,were Sanford Jaffee, director of the Governor'sCommission on Civil Disorder; Kenneth Gib-son, former Newark mayoralty candidate; andErie Mann, who was a member of the Studentsfor Democraflc Action In Newark,

HE ALSO CHARGED that there is a "lackof feeling" in die cities today and called onorganized religion to play "a more definitiverole in this crisis of feeling,"

The Rev, William Fox of Newark, the onlyNegro on the panel, described tfie spiritualcrisis as "essentially a problem of will on 'the part of an affluent society to do what it

THE FLOOR SHOP,.EST. 1934

CgrpeU • Linoleum • T i le

AT A COMPITIVI PRICE... TRY US'

540 NORTH AVE., UNION(Near Msfrji Avi.)

OPEN MON.. WED,, THUR5- te 9

352-7400Pork in our loi odioc.ni to building

COAL LiHiGH PREMIUMANTHRACITE

NUT orSTOVf

TON

PEACOAL

TON

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Over ISOGallon Deln

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OIL BURNER INSTALLATIONS • ftmm E.t.

SLCREAMin aerated cans f

Cardan State Farm t

CHEESESLICES

Individually Wrapp-JPkg,

2-69American or

Swiss American

YOU GET A LOWER RATE*WITH A NATIONAL STATEAPPROVE-YOUR-OWN

NEW GAR LOAN*|4.25 per flQQ, ptr year

If you can say "yes" to these four simple questions . . .

1, Over 21?

2, Living in Union County or working for the sameUnion County firm for 2 years?

3. Good credit record?

4. Paying no more than one week's salary per monthfor mortgage (or rent) and other majorinstallment payments?

We can say "yes" to your application for aBlue Ribbon NEW CAR LOAN , . .

And, When We Say "yes11. ...We Say "YES"-FOR LESS!

(And remember, you don't need to b« a National State depos/tor)

To get an "Approve-Your-Own" New Car Loan . , .

HERE'S HOW MUCH YOU CANSAVE OVER 36 MONTHS BY FINANCING

AT NATIONAL STATE

IP YOU NEEDAPPROXIMATELY

$1,8002,4003,0003,600

NSBCANSAVE YOU

% 99.36

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$ 70.56

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Why spend extra dollars for dealer financing —or pay the high"going rate" at big banks. Find out why it pays to finance yourcar through a local bank. Make a Date with National State . . .you'll save money.

Make A Dmim With...

NATIONAL STATEUNION COUNTY'S LEADING BANK

Garden State Farms

* *

-Thursday, April 25, 10R8-

To Place Your AdCall 686-7700

DEADLINE TUESDAY NOON

FOR THURSDAY PUBLiCATION

Help Wanted Women

ACCURATE TYPIST, light n\mo sndgensrtl office work, 35 hour week,benefit*. Saisry ep*n. Fleate . i l l

681-3330 P 4/2S

ATTINTION LADIESFull or Part-Time

Become a eg reap gi ' l ,counsellor fef BrJdsi*To- B*»$2.50 par hour guaranteed,Will train 3 ambit ieut? wa!Ugroemed ladi«s ever 21* Selection by par tonal interviewonly. Coil for (ntarview gp*poinfmanf b»tw#en 9 a.m.* 1p.m.548-3098 647*0003

K 1 9

ASSISTANT TO MANAGER \Young iedy, recent high • cheslgraduate te feke position in of.fiee joefltejin ¥ai Is burg lection.Excellent storting salary, Allbenefits paid. Apply in parson.

Suburban Finance Ce.1031 South Orange Ave.,

Newark, N.j.K 4/2S

BILLING CLERK

Great OpportunityWe need a bright woman faierve as billing clerk in oursteel warehouse. The pay isgoad. You should have a yearar more experience as billingclerk, goad wlfh figures. BlueCrass, Blue Shield, full majormedical and life insurance.Excellent opportunity far ad-vancement and raises* Challen-ging, varied 33 hour week.Coll Mr. Wolfe at: 688-4382.

PETERSON STEELS, INC.

P.O. BOX 157Union. N . j .

C 4/2S

BILLER-TYPIST-Wort with electrictypewriter. National Firm, $2,00 perhour to s u n . Excellent fringe benefits.Phone Alex for appolntinene 617-3322.C 4/25

BOOKKEEFER-iull time, willing toassume general office responsibilitytyping required. H.P. Prels EngravingMachine Co,, 651 U,S. Hwy, 22, H1U-side. K 5/2

BOOKKEEPER - Part time (hours tosuit); New congenial orrice: small Arm

310 W, I n . Aye, - RoMUe:Bu§e» 28-40-45-49-94 K/5/2

CLERICAL - Relief switchboard. Willo-iln. Modern eonieflUl office. Con.venlent to tranroortation. Call 64)-666oto 8 P.M.' KS/9

Wonted Women

NURSES-FULL OR PART TIMEALL SHIFTS

O.R. NURSES-FULLP'&R PART TIMENEW SALARY SCHEDULESCIVIL SERVICE BENEFITSFREE HOSPITALIZATION AND MAJOR MEDICALINSURANCE FOR EMPLOYEE AND FAMILY

IRVINGTON GINERAL HOSPITAL832 Chancellor Ave.

372-4600 EXT, 214

To Place Your AdCal 686-7700

DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOONFOR THURSDAY PUBLiCATION

Irvington*c 4 •s

CLERK TYPISTGeneral office, higily diver-sified. Pleasant surroundings.Many company benefits, Hill-side location. 642-1104.

K 4/25CLERK-TYPIST - 190-98 week.

Light steno, chance for advancementdiversified duties, pleasant surround-Ings, many company benefits. Apply to:

STAMPINGS INC,276 SheHield So-eet

M6unttiniide.,,.233-16CiOC 4/25

COUNTER GIRLFOR 1 HOUR MARTINIZINCDRV CLIANjNG STORIIN VA1LSBURGGOOD PAYBONUS SYSTEMSTIADY POSITIONWITH GOOD FUTUREr A I I 623-5360W A L L A.I. «or Arnold

ft 4/3i

DENTAL ASBISTANT-Experienee m-neeeisary, will ttaln willing (irL Mor-r ts Ave. SprlngtMM •««> Write Bat567, e/o Suburban Puell thing Corp.,1291 SniyveiBit Ave., Union, N. j .K 4/35

E K G TECHNICiANOpportunity fo work regularhour* Monday thru Friday Inmodern air conditioned med*ieal center. Mutt be •»-eerienca performing IKGprocedures. Knowledge ofEEG procedures helpful.Good fringi bensflis snd• torting to lory.

Call or apply Personnel Beet.992-5500, Ixt . 120

Monday through Friday,9 A.M.-12 Nsen

ST. BARNABASMiDICAL CENTER

Old Short Hi l l . rd. Llvlng.ton04/iS

EXPERIENCED DICTAPHONE TVFIST5 DAY WEEK, EXCELLENT FRINGEBENEFITS,

CALL 687-7100 P 4/15

FULL TIME SALESCLERK40 hour week, advance to departmenthead.

PART TIME SALISGLBRKin sewing material depiraneiK,

PART TIME WAITRESS,good aurting salary Ii good workingcondition,

j.J,NEWBERRY CO,Morris 6i Mountain Ave,

Springfield, N.J,376-4014 Call between 2 k 5 P. M.P 4/2i

GIRL FRIDAYLight bookkaeping, accurate typ-ist. Interesting office duties insmall general insurance agency.Good salary, Mldtown Springfield,Call 624-2828 until I P.M. Eve..

K 4/25

G!RLS-TEIv1r*0RARYSecretaries 12.40 up.Typltts .11.95 upDictophane Opera, $2.15 upALL OTHIR OFFICE SKILLS

AT PROPORTIONATELYHIGHER RATES.

Recruiting 9-12 Wed, orby eepafntmenf,CALL 623-4383

NO M I • NO CONTRACT

Dot ServicesPi* , of Dictaphone CorporotlonRoute 22 •atween Modi.on S.

Coldw.il (Wast Bound)In The Dicteprtana.Huck Building

UNION, N. J. K

OPKRATOR-I'WIU™Uood working conditions.

Call Misi Sspeia

HILP WANTED

WOMEN

Experience

Unnecessary

Te bscAml on Irvingtsn AVONLADY. li you I iv. vicinityGreve St. Between ISth andSprlngfiald Ave, Call

375-2100 or 731-8100OR

353-4880

NOW Far d.lail..

C 4 / i i

HOUSEKEEPER - COMPANION . 2*duiu. wUe sejnl.lnviiid, perm«nentposition, good home with tl! eon.venleneei, S l/2d«yi.6B6-lSI3.K4/J8

HOUSEWORKER, 2 DAYS A WEEKPLEASANT SURROUNDINGS IN WEST-FIELD, CAR PREFERRED.

"" CALL 232-2703 P 4/25

INSURANCE - Experience desirable,not essential: pleasant telephone per-sonality. Cull 761.6680, BREUNINGERBROS,, INC., Maplewood, N,J. C 4/2S

IT IS TIMiFOR A CHANGI

IMMEDIATE epanini for Clerktyplit with goad •kills. Willingto laam dietophene. Will train.Stenography wiaful but not necei.• ary, WIN handle varleui anddiveriified saeretarial dutie*for our lolei exaeutivat.

Call Mr. Plaea, e«t, 7S1WELDOTRON

CORPORATION907 Frellnihyian A.tnue

Newark. New jeney

REAL ESTATERAY BELL,

REALTORS OF UNIOrhsi spsningt for (3) msturc pee-pis, full sr part*time, trainingprovided. Sell homes, in UnionCounty only. ESCB! lent oppor-tunity for good income. Call Mri.Sil.erb.rg, 9 AM to 5 PM Forappointment:

o i i4000C 4 25

TYI'IST - PART TIMI;WKlll. DUX fJSf.

I / O Union l e a d e r."II Siuyvesdii! Avi1.. Union, K 4/18

LADIES, Ea»B ISO and mere tor a lewevenings i week. Can 6B7-S217. Car

LINEN ROOM CLERKSead epparfunify in Ner*jarsay'a rfioaf progreHlvemedical center to aailtt Inthe dl.trlbutlon and centralof llnan Ihreyghaut tna ha«.pltol. Hiiti •ehaal dagtaa.Mu*t b. a«rf • * ! * figure,.Goad •alary, All fringebenafid.

Apply ar call Pafaennel Dapi.992-S5_00. t»t , 128

Mendoy * ru Friday,9am-lJNoen

ST. BARNABASMEDICAL CENTER

OldSheriHilUrd, Livingiten0 4/2S

SKCRi IAKYPerrninent position for in experiencedSecretary, Sales dulles under super,vision. Must lake dictation In connec-lion with all sales functions. Type onIBM Exscutlve, Employee benefits withsalary commensurate with experience.Report ui person for Interview,

UNIVERSAL MFC, CO., WC,1168 Grove Street IrvUlgion, N.j ,K 4/2S

SECRETARY JUNIORchallenging and diveriified pe-iltion for young woman w l *aptitude for figurei, light typingand admin iitrotlvedutiea, E.per.lenee w i t h invantary controlhelpful but not eiiantiol, E.eel-lent fringe baneflti and workingcondition..

Coll Mr, Mullen, 464.3200

ILECTRICALINDUSTRliS

691 Central A v , n u . r a y H m N j

An Io,ual Opportunity EmployarC 4/15

SECRETARY TYPIST - Single 40 hour jweek hospitalieaUen k insurance. Call |between 9 A.M, li 4 P.M. for interview,PHILIP AFTER 8. SON, FUNERAL |DIRECTORS, MAPLEWOOD,

SO 3.3SOS P 5/Z i

SECRETARYTEMPORARY

Indefinite period of time,3 • 4:30, 5 day week. $2.50per hour, Irvington Centerlocation, steno a must. 842-1104Miss Konvit,

K 4/25

STENOGRAPHERSand TYPISTS

Who are reildent. of Union Town-•hip.

• 35 Hour Week *• Excellent opportunities for

advancement• Outstanding Fringe benefits.

For further information, call;486-3800 or 352-8360

NO •MPLOYMENT FEE

NEW JIRSEY STATE1MPL0YMINT OFFICE

Affiliated with U.S. EmploymentServica.Adv. Fee 33,40 C 4/2S

WAITRESSESCASHIER

SAKS FIFTH AV1NUI

SPRINOMILD, N.J,

Has Openings For Part TimeRestaurant Cashier and Waitress-es; No NightsLSundays or Holi-days; Liberal Employee Benefits

APPLY: MISS KAY

Miltburn & Siort Hi l ls Ave,SPRINGFIELD, N J ,

376-7000 Ext, 2524/11

WOMAN for baby sitttni Saturday eve-nings. Preferably Union, Hillside orIrvington ares,

68S.2957 K 4/18

WOMAN to ileep in I care (or femalelemi-lnvulid, Koiher. Call 374.7073between 5 Si 7 P.M. K 4/1S

CREDn MAN,nlon, N,J, inAiltrialexperlenc*, I et

paid, top potential, lop company.Blair Aiency, 1! Km 41n ai.

N.V.C. J1J--MIJ S-BSd'- K 4/2S

DRIVER • Part-time, <t A.M. In 1 P.M.FIORI-H UNION FLORIST

2018 Morrii Ave.Union, h»H.r)R72 P 4/2S

IBMTab Operator

C A M Eiperlenc* Requlrid; E.eellent Working Condition., AMBenefit!. Apply Weekday! AndSoturdayf 1 o.m, . 4 p.m.

ELASTIC STOP NUTCORP.OFAMiRICA23J0 VAUXMALL RD., UNION,N.j.An Iquol Opportunity Efnplover

r « / 2 s

Lif«3TYPE OPERATOR - also, KiugePreaBrnan. Good working conditionsand hotplEalintton, REGAL PRESS,Newark, N.j, - 643-4721.

rRtaa,C/4/35

MATERIAL IIANDLEKSTHli KMELUIDCO., INC..

123? Cemrsl Ave,, HillsideAn Kquai Opportunity Employer A 4, j s

MALE GASOLINE ATTLNDF.NTFULL TIME &PART-TIME

CALLDR 9.9823 C 4/Jb

HI I |.:l SIIMl Ni M A M ' ul ' l KAII'KSi i 'H i'ill IN\ V PSHK SVs 11 M, nk-al furfaniUy group, no liivt.?.tirifni required,t 'umrnisslnn hnsi^. ^i'l'iy (INK^Nl-ufN-IY I'AKK I OMMISSIiiN, At-rneSI, I li7.alietii.Mnn.-I r i . I i.i 4 P.M.K 4. Ih

YuUNIi MAN • Wishliifi lu learn atratie must be uver 18, *iih someprinting sehoul [raining. lUvt^ALI'RLSSi Newark, N.J. • M L 4 * J 1 ,C 4/2S

RhAL ESI All : SALESMANThe aggfesslve-imelligenE ynung mandesiring i future with cme *'f N. j . ' slargest Realtor F i rms , Liberal draw,proper training. Our men are topearners I

DROIJNELL/KRAMER REALTORSI47R MORRIS AVE,, UNION Ml!6-6180K S/16

REPROnjCTION SPECIALISTOffset printing experience required,Comact personal DeparfJneflt,

CKLANESE RESEARCH CO.Summit 273-5600P 4/25

RATECLERK

MORNINGSAFTERNOONS

EVENINGS, „ Werkln A Cemrartobla Down.

fawn, Newark Office ForLIU Magazine,

„ . Average 13,00 Par Hourloiad On Sale) • But NtverL e i * Then $1.60 Par Hour.

,,, FUxlble Parf-Tlnie MauraIf You Ha»e A Friendly, Infelll-gent, Telephene Manner, I willSoon Teoeh You How To lornOeod Maney And Pay Yeu WhileYou Laarn,

Civ . Me A Call At «

SEW1NO MACHINE OPERATOR - ex.perteneed only, Secdon work, stesdyemployment, piece work, union shop,ANSON MFC. CO., 1424 E. Elizabeth,vs,. Linden, 4B6-S618. A 4/35

PART TIMI PULL TIMIVISIT

OLSTENFOR

TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS

O L S T E NTEMPORARY SERVICE

UNION ELIZABETH1969 Mor.l. Ave,, I2S Brood St.6M-3262. 9-3 JS4.»Jf,?3

NEWARK24 Cernmeree St.642-0233 9-5

K4/M

OPERATORS(EXPERIENCED ONSEWING MACHINES)

Apply In partenFigure Builder Foundations

1060 Commerce Ave,, Union, N J .a*/as

.OFFICE HELPIxpariancad In typing, billing,filing. Flexible, to work en varl-eu'f |aba & ability to learn forgraatar raipanilblllly. Part time,now gvirogt 4 hour., probablylaadlng to full time In futura,

Helrnan Lob.l «. Tape Ca,231 Brood Si, Summit, N.J,

273-1919K 4/ii

PART TIME - to work •• bakerysalesgirl, no experience neeeiaaryEveninia 4 to liSO P.M.

Clll PR 6^948 K4/25

PACKERS U INSPECTORSFor third shift work. Plastic manu-facturing plant. Wigs progresBlon plan•nd other company heriefitl, ApplyHASKON, INC, 117 Mill Lane, Mum-tain»id«, C 4/25

PART TIME • A H I I I (jptomcirlstState age - Write to Dr. D, Her*h,2013 MiHhim Ave,, ktaplewogd, N.j,K 4/SS

STENO TYPISTWiU eonslder a new induate - excel,lent, lalary, ideal Newark location,Houri 9-5, 5 day week. Send reiume

Box S6I c/o Union Leader, 1291Sajyvniant Av«,, Union , N.j, 070W.C4/2S

TYPISTjeneralPrei!Hwy.

. Bill time, willini to assumeotlice reiponsiblllry, H, P.

i! Eninvini Machine Co., 651 U.S., 22, Hillside, K 5/2

TYPIST-DICTAPHONE

Good opportunity far youngwoman with aome experiencein tranacrlblng atatittiealtyping and appitvde far figure.,txeallant fringe benefit! Lworking eenditlana.

CALL MR. MUULIN 4o4.3200

ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES4f 1 Cenfrol Ave.Miirrgy HIII.N.J.An Equal Oppoftunity Empleyer

TYPISTSWho are raaldanta of Irvington

35 hour week

excellent Opportunity. forAdvancement - Oot.tondlngFr.inia Bcnafita . For furinerInformation, call:

372-2100 or 373-4010

No employment fee

N.J. State Employment Office

Affiliated with United StataaEmployment Service

Adv Fee 33.60 C 4/SS

TYPISTS_ Whe are raaldentt of Roialle

35 HOUR WEEK

Excellent epportunitlei for ad.vonsament-Oytatandlng fringebanaflti - Fat further infer-motion so Mi 24S.is00.axten.• Ion 4,

er 352-8360

N.J

No employment fee

State •mpleyment Office

Affiliated with U.S.Employm.nl larvlce

Dqmtstic Help Wonted-Women 2'DAY WORKER - Small modem ipan-ment, $2,00 per hour. Call: 688-2034after 5 P.M. C 4/25

HOUSEKEEPER sleep In, simplecook-to«. recent 'referencaa required. Sdays week. $75, Adult household.

763-4499 P 4/25

HOUSEWORKER - 1. 2 dayi week, '9 A.M, to 4 P.M. Agreeable atmosphere,

CALL 687-2023 P 4/25 j„ — ——. — 1

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, NOCHIL. [DREN 3 to 5 day week, permanent, top 'ssliry, reftrencei preftrred - SO2.2021 - If no answer call ES 3-4545,P 4/18

PART TIME HOUSEWORK 2, 3 or 4morninii a week. Experience, refer-ences, Pleasant surroundings.

Call 379.9153 P 4/25

WOMAN . Good Cook and Homemaker. ;1 Gentleman, Own beautiful room andbath in H i t Orange apt. Good ialary, 'Call after 5 P.M, • 763-1281 C 4/15 \

WOMAN wanted for cleaning Si ironing. 'Mondayi and Thursdays 6 hour! perday. Reference required. i

Call 688-5764 P 4/18

ip Wanted.Met

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST,, $6,000Training program in marketing.S u n BeUevlUe, N.J., than N.Y.C,

Fee reimtairied, top company,. •lair Agency, 12 East 41st si.

"N.Y.C, 212--MU 5-1565 K 4/25

AutomaticScrew Machine

SET-UP MEN • OPERATORS

TRAINEES2nd Operation opening.

Steady - O v e r t i m e . All Benef i t .

HARV1N & CO.300 Swenion Drive Kenilworth

A 4/18COMPUTER PROGRAMMER - Mumbe experienced in 1400 Series, Soon togo 360 series, Salary open. ContactFIRST STATE BANK OF UNION-(201}.686-4800,

An Equal Opportunity EmployerC4/18J

CUSTODIAN, p«rt-time, 4 hours daUy,8 to 12 A.M., Monday, Thursday &Saturday, Call Boys Club of Union,

687,2697 P 4/28

DiSHWASHERSaks Fif th Ave. ,

S p r i n g f i e l d , N.J.

i JJ.60 c 4/ii

Has Openings For Full Time OrPart Time Dishwasher (Caf-eteria). Excellent Working Con-ditions And Liberal EmployeeBenefits.

Apply Mr. Mack:

376-7000 EXT. 241

Mi 11 burn & Short Hi l ls Ave.Springfield, N J .

Q 4/2S

FIREMENIMMEDIATE OPENINGS

IN ROSELLE, N.J,

OPIN TO MALI CITIZENS21 to 30 YEARS OF ACE

whe ore realdenta of Reielle,N.J, or .urroundlng communltl*..For Application Form, and fur.ther InformationCanfaefi

NIW J IR I IY MFARTMiNTOF CIVIL SERVICE

1100 Raymond BouUvard,Newark, New Jeraey

er Phone Your LocalF IR! DEPARTMENT 245-8400

Application, mini befllerf before May I , 1MB

Adv. Fee • 38..0

Guard • WatchmenPERMANENT-40 HOURS

ROTATING SHIFT

Good Opportunity For Re-tired Man.

Liberal Store BenefitsREPLY: BOX 246

MACHINISTSRapidly ••pandlng company hoiopening! for qualified men on

RADIAL DRILLSTURRIT LATHIS

SURFACt ORINDIR!MILLING MACHINES

D I V L I I C JIG MILLSA to 12 and 121 SHIFTS

TOP RATeS FOR EXPERI.ENCID MILF VACATIONS

FRINGE iENEFITSWILL TRAIN QUALIFIED

APPLICANTS i

NationalTool & Mfg, Co. I

100.124 No. 12th St.Kenilworth, N.J,

Q 4/25

MACHINISTEiperlencec man far a reaeorchlaberatory mod.I .hop to makecomponent, for prototype equip,ment. Thorough knswledge andexperience of atandard- fnaehinetool a.

NO APPftENTICES PLEASRLiberal Employs. Benefits,

Phone For Appointment!)AIR REDUCTION

RESEARCH LABORATORIESMurrey Hill 464 2400An Equbi Opportunity Employ.r

MAi t f f t l fANCE MECHANICFor a growing plastic blow molding plant, Should have experience in electricity, hydraulics &pneumatics, Must be able tomaintain repair production equip-ment, plastic extruder, molders& trimmers. Wage progression &company benefits, ApplyHASKON, INC., 187 Mill Lane,Mountainside, N J . 233-2772

C 4/25

MENAre you handy?

Would you like to help someonein their home or garden?

OWL'S FREt REFERRALSERVICE

FOR OLDIR PIOPLISAGE HEADQUARTERS

SO De Forest A*e.Summit, N j . 273 5554

K 4/25

MORNINGSAFTERNOONS

EVENINGS... Work In A Comfortable Down.

town, Newark Office ForLife Magazine,

... Average S3.00 Per HourBased On la lei - But NeverL e u Than $1.60 Per Heitr.

... Flexible Part-Time MauraIf You Have A Friendly, Intelll-§ent. Telephone Manner, I willSean Teoeh You How To EarnGood Man# And Pay You WhileYou Learn

SIveMe A Call At 622 8337

PLANT WORKERS$2.7SH cents per hr. to stort,$2.S5W contt oftar 1 mon;$ 2 , M H eenti after 3 month..

LIBERAL BENEFITSROTATING SHIFT

Apply Personnel OfficeSi30 a.m. te 4:30 pm.

KRAFT FOODS31 Ivani Terminal, Hi l l . Id . , N.JAn Equal Opportunity Employer

K 4/JS

Mi 11 bum Item,Mill burn, N, j .

4/25

PORTER(DAYS)

To Do Factory CleaningIn Union, N.J,

Call: Mr, Applebaum

MU 8.1818a 4/as

PROGRAMMERIBM 360

COBAL ORIENTEDExeallmt working condition.,all bentflU,

APPLY: WEEKDAYS &SATURDAYS 8 AM • 4 PM

ILASTiC STOP NUTCORP.OFAMiRICAMiaVAUJCHALL RD; UNION, N.J,(An I . I M I Opportunity Imtiaxer)

O 4 / J !

SECRETARYSALES DEPARTMINT

Mature woman, MlnimMm S y i i f iiscrstOFiol eip.ri.nEe. Require,a high degree of efficiency infttsnogrophy and typing ik i l i i ,Myii be able to oiiurne reipon.• ibl. aiiignmenfi ond handledivertified dutiet. Some •yper-viiory .Kperience helpful. 8'3SA.M. - 430 P.M,

CLERK TYPISTSALES DIPARTMINT

Good typist. Espsricnce neeai.lory. Will train for dictaphonetranicriplion, 8:30 A.M. - 4:30P.M.

EC AND SMCRC TARIFFS

Will coniider Traffic Ichaolgraduate Liberal benefiti. Ad-voncemenf opportunity with oneof the nation*! largest carriersin the trucking industry. LocatedIn South Keerny areo; Write ©asSS3, Union Leader, 1291 ItuyvoiQnf Ave , Union, N j

Equal Oeportuni ty Emplover (M/ F)0 4 25

SET - UP MENMILLING

end/SF

DRILLINGEspefitneed alj phoi#$ sih i i valyme repel i iivei«f up for frwnufsetufBfsf psrfK ISF maximum mo-chins perfermanee. Knew-jedg* sifflfid and ipeedselection and cutter thsr =pen ing required. Readpart and tesling blueprinti and epefaiiensheets^ Uie sf all typemessy ring and gauginginitrumBntg neceisary^Machine! stm manual andgutamaf ie ey ele con*trsllad; ability fs trainand iniffuet apefutars.Some a bit i fy in Span I zhlenguag#_ desirable butnet required. Yeu willparticipate in a major re-tseling prpgrsm af a ns =tigna! hand taol manufac-turef. Day and night ihiftavaiisbls, Thit is a per-manent pesi tisn^ Raterange $2.7543.50 2ndshift premium i i 1§# perhsur, Par Saturday sr eve-ning appointment -

phane Mf= Rest er Mr, Cfoiby,

BOKERMANUFACTURING

CO.(Subsidiary of The New Britain

Machine Co,)200 Burnet Ave, Maplewood, N.J.

Phone Area 201 - 761-6B00An equal opportunity employer

MALEDRAFTSMAN

Three ar mare years eBperience.Same technical or college train-ing beyond high school helpful.Will be required to draw plasticdiseasabje products. Good tohory. i,00 A.M. - 4iJ0 P.M.

MATERIAL HANDLERRICEIVINO DEPARTMINT

7 AM • liSO PM,

TLCHNICAL WRITERTRAINII

Good typiit. Same educatiansleitpasure in th* sciencei pre-ferred (Chemistry, engineering,• te ) . Some college preferred.8 30 AM - 4 30 PM.

CLERK-TYPISTPURCHASING DEPARTMENT

Good typist. General clericalduties. Experience necessary.H 30 A.M. - 4 30 P.M.

TABLE WORKERSPLASTICS DEPARTMINT

3rd shift only, lOiM PM . 7 AM.

INSPECTORQUALITY CONTROL DEPT.

High school graduate. Mathema*tics ond some science experiencein loboratary preferred but notrequired. College student de,sireble. 10:10 P.M. - 7:00 A.M.

ORDER PACKERSHIPPING DEPARTMENT

7 AM • 3:30 PM.

Hi !' ;1 . ••• 4/2S

SINtllJS SilCiAL R, DANCIC CLi_ibAl't I I'MNt; NKW MI-.MHt'.RS

r s l l 6iS-»69SOK tiis-fiaist v A i

CUSTODIANSJANITORIAL DUTIES

1 AM • 4:10 PM.

Phone 464-4100, Ext. 244 for interview appointment

IXCILLINT WORKING CONDITiONS, AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICIS,LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS.

C. R. BARD, INC.Hospital and Surgical Supplies

731 CENTRAL AVI,, MURRAY HILL, NIW JERSEYAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Antiques

ANTIQUES--Many pieces pine, oak,eherTy--*h«sta of drawer!, endtableSjwashsiajida, tables cleaned down, $2Sto ISO price range. Also In rough,some period, many decorator items,lnclodli* Victorian. Open daily andSunday, noon to 5 P.M. (Jail sdviisblcMon Tuet, Wed, Hotne 1J7-931O;inop 3R3.2114, Also wiU buy.Pumleye's Antiques, large red buiid-uif, Route 15, Lalsyette (Sussex Coyn.ty), N,J. K 4/ZS

RummdOf SolesSAT, APRIL 27, 9 A.M, to S P.M,Townley Presbyterian Church, Union]S»lem Rd. i t Huiuaioi, 2 bleeks fromMorrii Ave. Clothing h householdttemi. K «/25

LOSI pair of black reading glaigeg,in ttie vlctalty of Irvington Library oron Nye k Maple Ave. It found p l«secontact 3 ^ ) % °

LOST - Very tame blue male pnr«-keet named Houdini In vicinity of Irv-ington Park, Family heart-broken.CaUj 37J-MM, Reward, C 4/25

For Sale

H e l p W a n t e d - M e n

TRANSMISSION MAN, engine mtehsnie•. body man. Full time. Top wages,uM Monroe St, LlrUon

ML 7-8344 A 4 /2S

YOUNG MAN - Eleca-o meehanicaliyinciliMd for f u t growing egrapeay.Good pay, excellent working conditions.

; CaUi 6S7.7100, E « , SI C 4/25

Help Wonted.Men i Women 5

BILLING CLERKTOP NOTCH

Opening ovgnoble with one ofthe notion^i leading worriers,SQUTH Keerny orea. Full time -sfort 6 p.m. Full company bene-fits. Salary negotiable. Writelo« 572, Union Leader, 1291Stuyveiont Aye., Union. N JEquol epportuftity employer(M/F)

C 4/2S

REAL ESTATE SALESFull time preferred, ictive Union of-fice, triinuig program, multiple lisi=Ing metnber. Call for appolnonent,

AUTORuNO REALTY, RMJWM687-1800 P 4/2S

justowriterOperators

Pad time Nights. Days on Sat-urday. Total Hours needed, 20.Must be lipefleneed. Salarycamtnensurate wild eiperleneeand lines per hour.

rnerchondise For Sole 15

For appolnhiient jor Interview!ila.7700, •*». 41

TELEPHONE SOLlCrrORS -FOR CLOTHING DRIVE, AU,

AREAS, TEENAGERS ACCEPTED,CALL 376-1481 ANYTIME, K4/2S

FILING

CLERK

Stock Clerk(FULLTIME)

Permanent PositionLIBERAL COMPANY

BENEFITSAPPLY:

R & SHOME & AUTO STORES

Route 22. Union, N.J,(Opp, Flagship)

C 4/25

STOCKROOM CLERK

Suburban msdleal eentsr nevdis.srf men to work in modern•fsgkrsBnii Mutt hevs drivenllcenis. €eod sfsrfing lalary,all tVinge benefit* - growth po-tenfia! far right perien.

Apply or cg|l Perisrinel Deet,992-5500, fxt , 320

Monday thru Ffldoy, f om-1 2 Nsen

ST. BARNABASMEDICAL CENTER

Old Short Hil l . Rd. Livings ton,N.J,O 4/25

Opportunity for experieneedfiling clerk in 650-bod mod-ern community hoapital.Good benefits.

Call or apply Peraannel Dept,992 5500, Ext. 320

Monday through Friday,? A.M.-12 Noon

ST. BARNABASMEDICAL CENTER

Old Short Hills rd, Livingston0 4/25

MAN OR WOMAN - Mature, reiporal.ble per sen to stay In a home type busl*.nesi, during summer from late after-noon to mhi-monUng. Capable of takingImpottmn telephone messages, Dayshift also may be available. WriteC,A,C, P.O. Box 311, lrylngton, N.j,K 5/2

ProofreadtrsExperienced praafreadera need-ed by newaBaparcerllBeiini roomfor part-time night ihift. Men, andTuea. niohta, 5 pm to 12. R»lutad prootroodlno experienee willbe cariaid«red. Salary €Ofnmeri»surate with experience.

Far appointment far Interviaw;686.7700, eiit. 41

STENOGRAPHIRSand TYPISTS

whs are pestdarifs el Lind*n*• 35 Hour Week• Excellent opportunities for

advancement• nutstandini Fringe Benefits

For further information, cal l :486-3800 or 352-8360

NO IMfLOYMINT PEENEW JERSEY STATE

EMPLOYMENT OFFICEAffiliated with United States

E.mploym«nt ServiceADV. FH.33 .60 C 4/3S

BE gentle, be kind, to ch« expoislvtcarpet, clean It with Blue Ltieire. Rentelectric shampooer $1, Gunrher Hard-ware, 316 Amsterdam Ave., Roselle,

241-1031 P 4/21

BRIC A BRAC, Friday S, SstDirday,AprU 26th k 27th 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.Refrigerator, fans, bridge sets, tables,lamps, pprch furniture, desk, .^Iver-ware, baby needs, many o**r'lr*m3.51 F=™rood Rd., Mapiewo^, N, j .P 4/21

3 Beautiful Chandeliers, 3 flrepUees,2 oriental rugs, after houiehold Items.Priced for quick sale. Call for appoint-ment. BI i-0i03. K ,4/25

BEAUTY SALON r^UlPMENT, NBW,COMPLETE, Spaal* Me^lterweinmow 3 operator Mian; 11,395, Write,Box 562 c/o Union Leader, UnloOjN.J.or C m 725-W77. B4/3S

BICYCLESSERVICE WITH EVERY SALE

New and used; Mg, d l ^models: repair spetialim; parts;ac-cejsories; 24 ysars tn business. Vic-tory Bicycle, 1559 Morrii A.ve., Union.MU 6-2383, tit

S i i u* for jobs now

Pleailngyou Is our business

R egister once far

Inter Biting temporary snd Per-manent opening

N a w i* the tlrna

Grea t things are in store far yeu

OPENINGS NOWFORi

TYPISTS (A

Situotions Wonted

BABY SITTER • 21 yr. old collegeeducation major. Hal own traniporta-tlon. Will sit large tamUlea, Reason-aMe r.tes. 687-09M after 6 P.M.C 4/2S

CHILDREN'S DAY CARE.Full Pan-tune sr Day - Lie., Lunches,Enclosed plsy area; Monday - Friday,

MU 6-77SS C 4/25

Italian American speaking woman tocare (or semi-Invalid. 5 dsyi, I A.M.to 4 PM. Bloomfield vicinity. CaU

743-lI«« P 4/25

Plannlnj a Vacation?Plan yeurMOTHER'SHELPERnowtso,SxrHSTlenctd Mountainside junior girl(Junior Life Saving, advanced sailing)wanta ail summer or part. Refcrsnce*exchanged. CaU 232-5055 after 5 VM.PS/2

TECHNICAL

CLIRKSKnowledge of blueprint! and.hop methods useful: excellentworking condition!, all benefits,Apply weekdays and SaturdaysB to 4 P.M.

ILASTIC STOP NUTCpRP.OF AMIRICA2310VAUKHALL RD.,UNION,H,J,An yqual Opportunity Emplay-r

a 4/as

WARD ATTENDANT

Opportunity to werk hi mod»•rn medical eentar lacatedIn suburban North Jeraey,Brefraiilve in design andconcept. Experienced ortralnsble peraannel will bec*n>ld*r*d. Good fringebenefits. Excellent start*Ing salary.

Apply or call Periennal Dept,992-5500, Int . 320

Monday thru Friday,9am-l 2 Noon

ST. BARNABAS-MiPrCAL, CENTER

Old Short Hi l l . Rd. Livingston• 6 4/2S

STiNOS(Beglnnert or Ixperienced)

CLERICAL(Piling • General Oftice)

BOOKKEEPER(All Phases)

REGISTER NOWFOR SUMMER

OPENINGSUNION, KENILWORTH, SPRING-FIELD, ROSELLE, ROSELLEPARK, IRVINGTON AREAS.

A - lTemporaries

IWSMarris Av».Union 944-13004 1 3 P k A v . S t . P I . . 322-8300B5A Blmf.Ay.Coldw.il 228-1300

6 4/ZS

SECRETARY - Steno and typing. Ex-cellent references, Psrt-trme, flexiblehoar*. Write! Box 571, Suburban Pub-lishing Co., 1291 Sniyvesaju Ave.Union, N.J, (07013) C 4/M

^ i r i e ^ s O p p o r f u n i l i e s

BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE10 dryers, five comb out stations3 wet slnki. Union area. Rent |12S.Includes heat & hot water. Askingprice J5.000.

Ceil after 6 P.M. 431.M90 P 4/2S

IBM TRAINING.COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

IBM KEYPUNCHIBM DATA PROCESSING

Short Courses, Tuition Plans,SCHOOL OF

DATA PROGRAMMING1011 Stuyvaiont Avenue," • U H 4 1 V 4 4

BABY GRAND PIANO •HALLET - DAVIS, $1W ,

AND PAY FOR MOVINGCALL 6I6.273J . JM/25

BLEACHED MAHOQAKY rje*oom seth air conditioner 3/4.rype Emerson.

Call 6 P^ l , 616-2792 K 4/25

CARTOP CAMPER, perteel In sUBonwagon, Vantype bus. Sleep ftml Only18 inches Wgti. windows, g r e e n s .Alumlnuni roof. 24S.73S6 ' J 4/25

i 'rT - —2 CARRIAGES, 1 complete high chairwhich converts to s stroller, 1 portablecrib, 1 bassinette. 1 Jumping chair, 1Infant seat, dressing table.

Call MU 8-7722 P 4/21

cePY MACHINEBRUNING 500

PERFECT CONDITION, $80686-9296 .. " K4/2S

CRIB, mattress, carriage sad play-pen, good condition. Best offer.

MU i-1589 C 4/25

DRUM FOR SALE, 15 X 15, white &silver, stand Included, paid $35. lyeareld. Beit oHer. Call 673^697 P 4/25

ELECTRIC HAMMOND ORGAN modelM 103, French Provincial. Excellentcondition, S years old - $1100. Call

232-91S3

FULL SIZE NATURAL WOOD CRIB,MAPLE CHIFFEROBE DRESSER, $1!EACH. EXCELLENT CONDITION.

CALL 687-2374 P 4/25

GAS k HOT WATER HEATERKENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER 1 1/2YEAR OLD, VERY GOOD CONDITION.

CALL 379-7199 P 4/25

HEALTH FOODS . we carry a full lineof nsniralfoodi-NUTSJIONEY^ALT.FREE & SUGARLESS FOODS. IRVING-INC rBALTH FOOD STQRE-9 OrangeAve., Irvinglon, ES 2-6B93i SUMMITHEALTH FO0DSTORE-494SprinifieldAve., Summit. CR 7.2050. T/F

KITCHEN CABINETS, Birch, wood,also 36" CALORIC STOVE, excellentcondition, Clll Evenings, 3764216,P4/25

LAFAYETTE MultlflexB n f l 25 watt ampltflB-.

UkenawlTOCall 232-4934 P 4/25

LIVING ROOM SET (3) very goodcondition, 2 lamp taoles U cocttilltable, '! lamps In excellent condition.

0111686-9463 J 4/21

14 column clgaret machine7 column candy machine

2 colonial tables, good conditionBeit oger. MU 8-0742 P 4/25

MATTRBS1ES, factory rejeetti from"$8.95, Bedding Manufacturers, 153 N,Park St., But Orsnge: open 9-9; also605 Weit Front St., Plalnfield B T/F

OLD MILK CANSALR1ADY ANTIOJJED OR RJY ONE bDO FT YOURSELF. CALL 232-4836504 Mountain Ave. WeHfteU, NJ.P4/2S

POOL TABLES (1) 4,5 by 9 feet 5month! old, 3 piece* 1" lUte. Quality

Is There a TIGERin your Future?

Call now *or Informotlen on mod-• ran and high valume ESSOSERVICENTERS In UNION •HILLSIDE or.a; a moderate in*yasment tan yield a graat r.-turn In your own builnaolCollHU6-7000 frem I amMSem

d9^ 381-41Waik far W.I .

after 7Rebertt.

C«U 3330041 P4/25

CS/li

POOL TABLE, REGULATION SIZE,LIK6 NEW, | t S , EXCELLENT CONDI-TION.

CALL 371-1019 P 4/2S

SERVICESRID YOUR HOUSE of old appliances.We remove & lake awsy any eld ap-

•pllsnees Bfom your hotne — Moves,washeri, refrlRerstors, (reeiari ,sinks, bathtubs, etc, l-$5, S-I7.S0.tX.: SBrapttoil % M»«I, 1«*MM.:"j S/16

T h u r s d a y , April 2ft. 1;K1

2 c h a i r s , 2 w i h n i l f u r m i t i2 s e t s i i! s i l p c u v i ' l ^ , ( , 'uaf i t i r i -

• tfilion. Heisonable.;.» till \1t,-"7i2 K •(/.'*>

FA HIU - %2i. 17" IV - US,um cleaner . IIS, 'typewriter -Iirill = $~, syldcrlng i w = I 7 ,

^nyt Cftb k msure i s - $15.Call JOT-iSMl I1 4/2J

TliK proven carpet cleaner liiue Lustreis easy on Uie hidget. Restores for-[otten colon. Rent electric shamponer$1, Karlln'i PaUll k Wallpaper Co,,US Mountain Ave., Spruigfleld.N.J.

379-2OM IM/25

IV 2i diagonal, remote control, newpicture tube, mahogany cabUiet, with =nut scratches - $S5, Call Mil 6>ft5,7n.V ,*/25

White inamel Kitchen Cabinets $'),(XIEach, Keyitone B m,m. Movie CameraMtt - $15,00, Bass 120 Accordion fcCase - 130,00 Small Metal Book Rack -|2,00, Detk Lamp,

Call 373-4921 C 4/25

36" WIDE CALORIC STOVEEXCELLENT CONDITION

VERY REASONABLECALL AFTER 4iS0, M6-9S2(I

,1 4/as

11 FT'SWUVfNTKY ALl-FKN'i,f»F nyiliM yiUf'-Al -ttoMI l*toritaf .l,«F¥IC*

fBF DMAl'M, SLirviiVFFl-^ LrnuLMl HY, tif.ii-H'RFlAHg LURTAiHS, A |4ioni tall bftftjg3 mr•Ksriipr. *[3i Samples, Advits u>y Kuler, tu.ylOM1AV1NGS tXAMPLF: Lined Liripi, Manured,

m Re* reds, tniuUed, IS! by % u*h«#,| ^ Onplci*. Simyar Sivyiif sa iU fifaFlgi «1dixaa tram shi lprg«< Mlseileti ind cslur ringc,

isrk'ekall I!,?5 yd, ALFI-RN'N, R«J« 40 and» 1 in MirfU PUUM. JE «.17II. Heuri: lOilil A.M.B M PM- Man, te Frt, 10:00 A.M, is Siflfl Sai.

'"Bseed en Sundiyi,Jt/T

'•Dai 1 8i MUMIIC

SWANK MARINiAUTHORIZED MERCURY EN-CINE, PENNYANN SPORT 4

FAM, BOATSSALiS AND SERVICI

Complete Selection o( Beatingi§r i t l at Reasonable Prices

A . II \ H I I •. s n N

M II III S i A M I M I S . Al I M l N l i M

t U M l ' S i - , , I II I l l . \ I l l l i ' )i I M S

i i | s 1 111 I.. •-• I I I 1 1 ' I ' I N I ..

i •-, t , ' . ! . ! • ! i . h / r

• A L I I - . K A I l n N S

• i i l I ' A I R s

* I n K M l l A 11 I P S

» l A M I M I « I I | ; K I I I A l I K 1 M I S

CATERINGRATHSKI-T,Lr".K. to lure for caler-iliH, ihowers, meetings, etc: privateacconiodauons fur 20 to 8(1 people.Reasonable. CALL 372-9131, P 4/28

S H E E T I « H : KU V I H Vi II I* H i . I ) P I . A N I L K .

I \ P 1 - . K 1 r A I ' I N I i S. r i N I S M I N I i .h L i i i s l l i l i l . l ) .-. I N S C K L I ) - M l l h - l h l t lII I I

I H i N ' l I ' A I N I T H A Ii HAl KE IJ I 1%I1 I N t . l l l

i e It vii th a N E W Buipemk 'S i n rb k x k C f l i i n g j i y N . j . - s U L U i S I

ji : i j^ 'CidtiHU I c r r i i ? a r r a n g e d , ^H A R P I H 34 1-;)(WHI Al.1.

A 1/1

Cemtior* Plots4 CRAVE PEKPETUAL

CANE CHliE, HOLLYWCX-IDCEMETERY $3S0.CALL ML) 6-bS76 I1 4/25

Estati; $71 (2 huri4ls^225 (Bburlais),Grsceland Niemorial Pk,, Kenllworth.Exit 13H. Parkway, Perpetual cure-Non sec , EL 2-3W.EL. 5-9222 Evea,C ••/!

liliLLYWCKJI) MEMORIAL PARK, Inc.""The Cemetery yeiutiful" SDiyvesantAve,, Union - M1J B-I3O2, 146S.7OStuyvesant Ave,, Union, MU 8-43110.G 5/lfi

Cleaning Servic«nler

Kitchtn Cobmeli

III I AiNl) HHllS,I ANIlSl APINt. h i.AHIll NINl,

InduMI'inI h KFHUlfnlialHS2-NIS2 a l te r 4 P.M. J/S/fi

Make Your Old Lamps Look New• R.wi,.d • Ma.hi. I , , , „,column! addsd. TftmendsuiIsmp parts, EUStam lamp i h a d f iarid ismpi, Eryitsl prfsmi in.lock, l i W LAMP CO., 17J3S^Flngfleld A_¥B,, Mqple^ood,761.4160

I V.M

Landscopf Gaidcnin

l i l t i - I ' l N l , I A N D ' * A I ' I N i .'•. ( , A l i .1)1 N I S l , M i l ) . I A W S S , S l l l i l IIS t.Mi IN "MIL Y M M ' M I S A N i I ,

I-.S ' . . l l ' i l l 'J J I I I - i •< P . M . A s ;•

I-AANS I HI 1foptliniJ S. HCf.'. [lianlllij-, |ji>cj,tlmati>s, 2'i

sl-. VICI- |,i iii.in,.,.v j l , 1 .inj . UMI Ini'c ininnl, I ici'

New Lawns MadeSPRING CLEAN-UPSMonthly Maintinanci

LIME, FERTILIZER, SEEDINGRoio-TilllnB _ Rspairing

Shrubi - pruning PlontingVery Rfioionoble Rotes

Call MR. MERK

763 — 6054H T F

.'571 Thompson A**,, Bound Break

•jgs, Cats, Pets

HOEABLE PUPPIES — for «dop[ion,S weeks old, Terrl«r type, medium

CiU J76.S629 P 4/25

Jf COLLIE PUPPIES AJC,C,'S BRiO FOR BEAUTY L;TBMPRAMENT, WORMED U SHOTS,* 254^044 J 4/25

DACHSHUND puppies, mile li female,1 weeks aid, mU papers, shoti, dog

d Call 233.6727 after J FM,

Komfort KleenServicecentir

Dry Cleaning Laundromat(PROFESSIONAL & COIN OP.*

Ft.c Soap Given With Wo,I,WQfih *n Wgji Cor Wos|f

SIS Lehigh Avenue, Union, N.J,MUrdeek 8-9S96

Q 6/13

CoolS. Fuel

PACHYSANDRA4,50 per hundred .$40.00 p - 1000

Myrtle • i s * P.> plantWill plant . Extra; A l ia SellWhsleiale

13 No. Boum. Ct,L i . in j i ton 992.0714

JjjftSPRING CLEAN-UP

Power raking, ftrQllzing, liming Sireieeding, 'MontlUy maintenance.

! Experienced, W, BliLL . ES 1.1250,

!

TOP GRADESCREENED TUP SOIL

IIUMIJS - TOP DRESSING!)R fi-OOSg C 5/30

DOO OBEDIENCEWeek Course - $25, Union, Irvlniton,

i W s d t e i d g e , A,M, or PM. Classes,.* YOU OET WHAT YOU PAY FORSral l CliiMf - Individual Attention

Imrnediate OpeningsN, J, DOG COLLEOE

6i7«ZJ«3 C S/l

DOC OBEDIENCE8 Week Ceurie 125 Union or Irvingten,

N,J, DOC COLLEOE687-2393 j S/30

MID JERSEY COMPANION DOGTRAINING CLUB announces rcglstrs-tlon (vulthoot dog) for new obcdlmceclasses to be held at ELKS CLUB,Lincoln fc Meeker Sis., Cranford, April29 HI 7:30 PJV1, e l i sse t begin May 6,Call Mrs, Schneider at AD 2-4262,4/2S

"•PEGGY'S POODLE SHOP'Batiie'em, groonfem k love'em,

WA 5-51MLINDEN

FIRST DUALITYLEMICH HARD COAL

LASTS LONCIR WITH LISS ASHSTOVI & NUT 127.95PiA COAL !3.a5BUCK/RICE 21.95

GEM COAL CO.BI 8-4309

C 5/33

Low Summer PricesFRESH MINED COAL

NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICINut or StavS . 524.00Pea . $21.00Buek/Wo, Rise . $20,00

GUARANTEE COALMA 2,7913 MA 2.7600

0 5/16

& Pflpetha

\ . N i , l I i i*S I ' A I M I N I . id I Jl 4 I IH *I 1 -

INCI S I I - I l l i i l l >, I M l M i l l '

K l \ S i l \ A I U i I ' K l i I •>

I A l I . l 7 ' ' J i V ' > I I I / I

A-l t'AIN"HN(i - I-..VIKKIOKI'dll<eini7, Uiltei'i, KnotsI'riiiill1! fjrsice . lniiiiird

109 MStoro% Fur Rent

I t A M H I II I •• HI I ' A I M S

I AI I A l< I

Al I I H h P.M.24V4.l'«i p

I"

WALL, WA5HINC.WINIJUW Cl.l.ANIM.

I N s t l N ' S C L E A N I N G S I . K % I I I

(JAKAlil NI'.I'.DI.I) lor atoragf of Ariesliibll, 1 ijcaliDn in tjhiun ppeferibiynear Unhsn C enier, Wriie Box 5ft!* t/ciDnlon Leader, 12!H htuyvesant Ave.,Union. I1 S/2

Houiei rep Snl*

DAN'S PAIMINt i t, 1)1 AURA I INI,IN-lEHluR f, EXI1 RlciR - RLASHN-AliL.li, RATI.S-I Rhl l iSI lMATES .INsrRl I). JH'l . 'HM c 5/2

E !. R P A I N T I N G C i l N I K A C I I I K SI 'KI I. I . S T 1 M A H - S

I l i l . L Y I N S I R E I )t a l l (IK 7-4.1.14 A < / j j

I M l HIUH I 'AIN- I IN l , , I I I I S C I V iViil SN I s I IMA 1 I t )N n l ' H J I'.DA'tP Ml. L A M S 2 a , I VI Al i ' , I I 1 N ( , M < .

I H H . J - ' f l I ' ' J *

I

I ' M ' I

' A I M I.SiK 1' >tii.i 1 \ M .I'M .McUvitt, i

1 '1 i1 % !

, 1

• = • !

1 i , j i >

I IM.\i •- • i _

IN

[ 1

I M S l I N t , - 1)1 C l l | < U I S I >.

I M I I i l l S I M l M S , 1 i i i i - W , i i - k i n , i

I t i l l y i n?-ii r e I - I I T V I > . u m . i u : .

l i . i h - J W I l i - l i s ' - s l v l

I . m i l s I a p i i r , /H

PAlNMNt; f, D l U u R A I I N i ; , Lxidiif i i lwii ikmc; l-i'ci' EBIiin.ilev Inuiiroil

JUS. P IS i l l i i r iAMl' H-27«J> J 'I/I.

1'AIN'IINti f. DEI ( iKAIlNt :F r e e I:',[]niati".-lnMircd

Ml h.7'lH.J I. t.lANNINI(, ri/.tn

PAINTING, interior, exterior, spray,brush or roller, free estimates, qualitywork done. Call Pesmon Painting, Irv.inglon, 372-0540, P S/2

Painting , Interior s, Emerlqr also,Roofing - Leaders . Gutters, TorEsEirruEes CallA & M ROOFINO h PAINTING CfJ-

371-2485 or 673-6243 K 5/16

PAPERliANClLNCEXPERT PAINTING

Free esOmates — 30 vrs, ef qualitywork, SMClal Spring rates.WM. CilAIT i'AINTING. EL 3-2806J 6/13

IWI1 KLOCKlNii METAl. Wl A Til l KSlKl l ' I ' INt i ll)l< IXklKS AND WIN-liUWh, MAUKllI LINDSAY4 M . M W U O I ) U K , , i i i v , . I.,N ) . i 5 i ; .1 ,4 /25

Real Estate

ApQflmonti Fot Renl 10!

New Lawns, shrubs, reseeding, montlUyrnainlenance,JOHN C. MAJION 687-8JS7

UN1UN ONLY I> 5/9

PROFESSIONAL LANUSCAPING-Sul).9 1/2 cems sq, ft, delivered, Shrubi& trees delivered it reasonable prices,OAKTHEE LANDSCAPING, S48..J841,K/6/20

LAWN MOWERSrepaired ,". sharpened fast serviee,free pick up and delievery - call379-5123. ^ ps /Kl

LAWN MOWERS - hand 1 power shar-pened and repaired. Call alter 5:30P.M., Wed,, alldaySarurday,6i6.SBI9,J6/25

Liquors, Wines, Beer i 65A

POINT LlqtJOR MART340 CHESTNUT ST., UNION, N.J.(AT FIVIS POINTSHOPPINCCENTER)MU6J237 . FREE DELIVERJES0 4/25

gini;. Plasteriiij-tiujiioiialil!' Roles

'IIIURi.M; Dl.tuRAIURSMl h-itl,- (. s/ld

PARTICULAR? - Willing to pay forexpert workmanihip. We mix colorsto mateh. Residential painUng since1914. P. Hoppe & Sons. 6S7Ji4i9 T/F

HI.SIDFNTlAL I'A N D DEC l l H A l I N t ;

sc'trn P.MNIINfi en .jhs-827tj I j 6/6

EII/AUE111 - 4 1/2 room, Oardejitype apiFiment, Ssuth EUnora araa1125, UlllltICi, socurity Si lease. MAXSERUTA Koal Estate liraker, 40! Co-lonial Ave,, Union,

68*1-8267 !' 4/2S

H1LLS1D1 . 7 l i r je , cleaii roomi, JlieJrooms, Witji tient supplied, lon-VLMiient to shopping ami buses; avail-uhle May 1st or ISlh. Iileol ap«rtrnentfor couple Ilvlrijj with Lhcir motlier,rnother.in.law. Call after !-• P.M. -

6H7.HI!l<i 11/1 ,1

I III 1-SllJi'. - New 1 room apartment in1 family with garage, heat, hot water.$125. ! or middle aged people,HI'.IDI'.CK, Realtor, 172-2325 y, 4 , . j S

IKVINGTON - * room aparonenl. Supplyown heat. References required. Avail-able now. Call:

374-0704 C 4/25

I IRVWGTON - So. 20th St., 5 1/2 largerooms, garagD, Make oS¥n oil heat,Vacant. Call'743.0828 after 6 P.M.K 4/25

1RVINGTON - 3 reomi, kiiehai, bed- I: room & living room, utilities supplied.! Call after 6 P.M. :

373-6877 K 4/25 j

: 1RVINCTON - 4 rooms, heat ti hot] water supplied. Convenient to trans,

portatton. Adults only,ES 2-0444 K 4/25

I LINDEN - 3 rooms, $75 per month, I| see superintendent l i t floor rear, •

306 East Price St., Linden or Call642.0279 P 4/J5

NEWARK . 6 rooms, second floer,heal, hot water supplied. Near Sacred [Heart Church. References required.Available May 1st. ? 75-0775 after 7P.M. J 4/25

OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFULBRANCH BROOK PARK

TBNNIS COURTS

IIILLSlllI'LAK<il:. ti.lLcINlA'L - 7 Room - 3Hedronrn = .' - ,ir Garage, Call nwn?r;

111. ,1-8444 k i IS

LINDENTWO FAMILY 5-5, 4 yr». old.ftO.lOO Is), A i k i n g

$36,000

CALL;OORCZYCA AGENCY

331 Ch.»lnut S l u . t , R a i t l l *241.2442

K 4 11

MAI'LLWOlil) - In older section. Idealfamily home, Jefferson school, con=venieni to transportation, schools kshopping, 4 large bedrooms, walk inclosets, 1 1/2 biths, llvmi room fire,place, large dining room, side en-trance hall, eat-in kitchen, full ittlc,double garage, Urge pUy-yard, Upper20's. Principals only,

762-3303 K 4/25

PLAINPIELDCAP! COD-4 bedreemi, iBaclsuilivingropm, kiftihen wirh eatingares, convenient to shopping,schppli 5, trantpsftstipn.

$2J.»00

McPheison Realty Co.(Realtor)

1? Aldsn St., CranfsrdOpen daily 9 5 Sun,, 1 5

276=0400 „ ...

IB' x 16* - near the hi-jr! of I ruuri

Call between in A.M. t, 4 I'.M.

Sb in me i RrntuU

III 1 MAK . I, large ruatiis plus both,fiilh fiirnlshmi, plriitv n{ JT1V,I, >, newijea>,'h on Shark Kiwer, Se.iNofu i ailMil-<ISS2 ulli r S P.M. */'>

Tlunk smallone h

BClJviAn • '• iirge rooms plus bath,fully furnislird, plenty of privscy, nearbeach and Shark River. Residential

. section, season, i ail M1-1I5.M, P4 2f.

c, AMI'SMounUln Meadow 1- arm, 75 acres (arm,l.ndlesF Mountain region, I'ennsylvat.^la. Little people, 3-13. I'ets welconii',riding, swimming, crafts, music,drama. Individual attention, 3 to Iratio, from professional stall. H.N.,tutoring available. $75 a Week. iki«1073, MounUlnside-, N.j . 0709J t'lf.

AutomotiveAutomobile'. Fot Sale 123

l l l l S V . Ni l \ S . | < J M , s t . l f i i l a rd>,|»irlri t u i n i r U h k ' , J H . I K K I n n l e i , , « c r -u i n l n i - i v 1,11111 M i l k s , I a l l i',11I !L}ji:iiU;--ifn lit'twotMi l . ' i i i i .iiiii i\^i ;i• • • . . . - - m i , n l / l

¥OB OMi'i facd the world by ronnclf, butran c»n help at Irait one ptnon. e u l

? U

1964 CHEVY DEL AIR Station Wagonair conditioned, very good condition, I ==^ •* " " «^»« «••« •»!•»• ! , «»«• iDesi offer. Call 6B?.|77(i . Alter 6 I jou? Yoor d o I U n , joined with other*I'.M, - 7790)800, P 4/25 - - - :

Dfeismakj 40, Mqsonf*

PUPPIES FOR ADOPTIONBEACLE EXTRACTION

MALI 8. FEMALECALL 6174849 J 5/2

West Highland While. Toy Poodles.PektaM* StwtUnd Sheep Dogs, CotterSpaniels, Collie*, Schnauztrs. WireH.iral Terriers, Mtted Breed*.

LINDEN PrrLAND23 B, Price St. Linden

HU 6-1811 J 4/25

WEIMARANER PUPPIESCHAMPIONSHIP BRED

SHDOMAR line, A,K,C, re^stered. Toppedigree U.S.A. Call after 6 PM.,week-ends anytime. 925-8224. Mr.KEANI, J 4/2S

Wdnfod To Buy

ACTBEST

PRICEail modern BEDROOM! LIVING ROOM,REFRIOERATOR: DINING ROOM, KIT-CHENETTES; STOVES FANS, ETC.BI i-4030 WA 3-0184. f/F

A,J. PIKOR BUYS U SELLSBetter Grade Used Furniture

ANTIQUES, CVlINA, BRIC-A-BRAC,EL 2-J6S38 - MU 6-6051478 Chestnut St., Union,

STAMPED LINENSKNITTED SKIRTS SHORTENED

CLINTON YARN S, GIFTS1106 CLINTON AVE! IRV. CENTER.

ES S.55SIo »/aoDrugs & Cosmeties

T0T1I PHARMACY204 CHESTNUT ST; ROSELLE PARKCHESTNUT 5-1692 - FREE DELI-VERY OPEN DAILY, Sunday 9:30 to1:30. G 5/2

Dfy Cipanmg & ToilorinaSUITS « PRESSES

MARTINIZED $1.101 HOUR MARTlNiZINO

500 CHESTNUT ST., UNION.NJ.O 6/11

New 100 Ampere Services insiaUedforas low as $112,00,

Expert Electrician,Call 687-5221 K 5/16

JOHN POLITOLicensed Electrical Conirictor, Re .pairs Si maintenance, no job too small,call us for prompt serviee - EL 2 .3445, B T/F

A.1 MASON WORKAll types of Masonry. Prompt Ser-vice - Insured, O'BRIEN i CO, -

743-6818 C 5/9

ALL MASONRY. ALL PLASTERINCWATERPROOFING. SELF EMPLOYED& INSURED. A, NUFRIO ES 5-9327.ES 3-8773. a S/9

ALL MASONRY, STEPS, WATER.PROOFINO, SIDEWALKS, WALLS;!SELF EMPLOYED - INSURED. A >ZAPPULLQ % SONS, ES 2-4079-MU [

7-6476, G 5/9

Do you need any Mason work done?Dsn't hesitate to call, no job la u sbig or too imall. Specializing in steps.Call J J . 68&-3671 or ES 5-2324.K 1/2

MASON CONTRACTORSPECIALIZING

IN BRICK STEPS, SIDEWALKS, PAT-IDS, ALSO DO TRENCH DIGGING.

EL 5-4201 J 6/6

TEAM OF ITALIAN MASONS and'Carpenters can beautify your homt,•topi, p«Uo. ildewillti, etc, CiU ti ler6 P,M, •*

673-6313 B 5/2

l iA , Moving & Sforago

Miss Katherlne - expert permanenthair removal. Recommended by Doc-tors, Send for free information booklet520 Westfield Ave., Eliz., 2B9-6S40.BT/F

IntBrfoinment

CASI FOR SCRAPLoad your ear. Cast Iron, Newspaperst l , per 100 lbs.; No. 1 Copper 40?perlb., heavy bra*a W$ psr lb., raja Ulead 9t and latteries, A 8. P PtperSuck Co.. 61 So. 20th St . lrvlngtoo.O 8/30

COMIC BOOKS - collector will buyaccumulations & single Issues datedprior 1955. Also Big Little Books.

CaU 376-299! A 4/2S

COLLECTOR WILL BJYAntique clocks, old pocket watcheswateh chains, watch pint, watch fooi

2J3-026S alier 6 P.M. j 4/25

RUO - overside . For large livingroam. Used, Excellent condition vital.Write details: Box 570, Suburban Pub.llshtng Co., 1291 Stuyvefant Ave.,Union, N.J. (070M) C 4/2S

TRAINSWilt buy old toy trains, real largesize, before 1940-any rnake, wide orstandard gauge - 946-8125, g s/33

WANTED: Oriental rugs, old Jewelry,cut glass, paintings, old dolls, chinaantique*, etc., etc., for Immediate cash.Call M n , Cliford. 731-6733, anytime.

WEBUY BtMZIKS

330 PARK AVE,, PLAINPIELD

Appliance Repairs

TV SERVICE - All*COLOR TV SALES s SERVICECLINTON MUSIC 4 APPLIANCE

5II6.5OM Clinton Ave., Newark,24S-4S3H 0 6/e

ASPHALT drivewayN. lurking iytshuilt, AM work done with powtr roller.All kinds of rna^oii work. JumeN LaMoigeie, 11 Paine ave,, Irv, ES 2-jua^ T/F

P, PA5CAL1! & AL.WATER PROOFING k MASON WORK

ASM!ALT DRIVEWAYSMU 6-1427 or Mil 6-481S

§67 RAY AVE,, UNION, N J ,O 6 / 1 J

SL'l)i:itUAN PAVINO COMPANY .I'ANKINC AHEA, DRIVEWAYS,CURB-ING, FREE KSllMATES - WORKtiUARANTEEO.

MU 7-3113 0 6/6

PUPPET SHOWS - ori|inal creaUveprograms for schools, organizations,BIRTHDAY PARTY SPECIAL - afterperformance, children make puppetsand perform. FLORENCE MAGE 31$,335-1570, CLIP & SAVE A 5/2

ARE BUGS BUGGING YOU?Call us for all insect control,

TERMITE CONTROL, INC,355.1492 245-1492 23J-1492JS/9

CHAIN LINK FENCEAll types. No job too imall. No middleman to pay. Call Lou, 731.0154 or677-3543. j 5/2

• FLOOR WAXINGRUO SHAMPOOINGWINDOW WASHING

El 2-3441 K 5/9

Furniture Repairs

FURNITURE and Pianos polished. Re-pairing of broken furniture a speciality.Antiques restored and refinlshed,rtonry Ruff. MU i-5665, T/F

All type;, of jiaraMe door! installed,garage extensions, repair! Si service,electric operators 1 radlo-controls.

STEVENS OVERHEAD DOOR COCH 1.0749 J 6/27

ALUMINUM GUTTERSREPLACED, OLD 32 GAUGE,

I1.2S FOOT,381-2771, ' 4/2S

IIUMi' IMI'RCJVIiMENIBl:«ii,nsioiii, dorniei'i, recreationrooms, garages: many yean of ex.perience, Howard C. Kruegfir, 272.8071; eve's. 755-2133. J 5/9

UliNliRAI CIlMKAUTIJUi( t. II IIOMli IMMKiiVI MliST

ineluillllg Luader,, Gultors, Siding,Roofing. I ren e-siinates 354-2361

5/2J

I Kitchen Cnbinei

K l t C l l f l l | JU :4 |M I H I ' , | . O !• I l l ' J t k ' l i i l l ' l l l l - .by one ul Ntw .lur-.uy'u lurgust manu-facturers of Kltchtn cabinets. SeeUiiliders Fal l ' factory ihow room onRt. 22, Sprinefli'ld. "• Call 37M-6O7"S T/F

MOVINGLocal g, Long Diltancs' Frss i l t imatsl

In.ur.d(Koop ui mevlng and you •ave)

M & M MOVING1925 Vauxhall Rd., Union

MU 6 0319K 5/°

BENTON t. HOLDEN, INC,LOCAL I. LONG DISTANCE MOVING

STORAGE . ALUED VAN LINES(47 Yean DependiMe Service)

FL 1-2727 G 6/6

DON'S ECONOMYMOVL;KS,INC.Local 1 Long Distance Movini

A|ents - Republic Van LinesStorage - PackingCALL MU 7-OO3S

0 4/25

HENRY I'. TOWNSEND, AGENT AL-LIED VAN LINES, INC, MOVING ANDSTORAGE! FIRIi PROOF VAULTS,AD 2-4464 5-n, AD 2-446B, o 6/6

KELLY MOVERS INC,Agents for North American Van Lines:"GENTLEMEN" of the moving Indus-try, We'll move, pack and store any-thing, anytime, anywhere, at reason-able rates - 382-1380. B T/F

MILLER'S MOVING - Reas. rates s tor .age . free estimates - insured . local-long distance - shore specials,

CH 5-3298 J S/30

RonnlNS fc ALLISON INC.MOVING - STORAGE - PACKlNa213 SOI TH AVE,, CRANFORD, N.j,(ALLIED VAN LINES) 276-08MQ a/jO

SHORT LINE FURNITURE& APPLIANCE MOVING,

DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE,' CALL 486-7267 0 5/9

IMusic, DoneinH, Dramntic 69

GUITAR STUDENTS WANTEDLESSONS GIVEN' IN YOUR HOME.DEQINNERS PREFERRBD.

ES 3-3215 A 5/16

E. GISS TRUCKINGlighl hauling: cellars, attics cleaned,etc.

alter 4 PM. 3S2J208

MAULING - MOViNf,ATTICS. CELLARS,, YARlAtLl.ANLIJ

MOST RLASONAULE355-937') A 5/2

IHJl) JUI1Scellars Si yards cleaned, dlit i. ruli.blsh remuved. Dump truck servluu.Call 622.2521 U 5/9

RUli-CAKPET.UPHOLSTERYCLEANED In your home or business

FREE ESTIMATES - CALL686-S316 El) STACY - UNION AT/F

GRASSMAN, KREII & MIXER, INC,Surveyors

433 North Broad 3 t r « t -liliiRbeth, N,j, BI 2.3770a 6/20

SAVE MONEYYOU CAN DO HI

Wo will paint top half of your house,you paint the bottom, Wny take chances ?Estimate (reB.Gulters, leaders, paper-hanging, repairs. Frederick W, Rich,ardb, ES 2-0(136 or 351,5403-Union.T/F

Piano Tuning

PIANO-TUNINGAND

REPAIRINGJ, ZIDONIKPR 6-3O75_ 0 T/F

PIANOS TUNEDALSO

PIANOS REPAIREDC. Goscinski . ES 5-4816O 6/20

ALL FlANtJSTUNED fc REPAIRED

I. RUDMAN 761-4S6!

FOREST HILLTERRACE

GARDEN APTS.STUDIO APTS.

$90Fumlihad If Dcilred

1-BEDRM. APTS,FROM *i] 0 2

2-BEDRM. APTS,

ROSELLE PARKNEW "GALLERY" LISTING

MIPERSONALITY PLUSIII

BENDER SECTION

Thii i i fh* dream home yeyhave bean wslfing fer Tueked• way on a qui»t ne trafficitrsflt. This ehorminp 3 bedfesm Duteh Celenial i i a familydsMfhf. Medern lii*eHsn, eoiyponejed d»n, 1 V\ boths, reefeem with bar & s levsly Freeihsded yard Owner Snxisyi fe• ell

HURRY HURRYS i t IT NOW

Visit 'Our Goiiary sf H e m i i "

THE BOYUE CO.Real t i tata Since 1905

1143 E jerisy St

EL 3 4200

UNION

For Union HomesBuy or So 11 - Call

WHITE REALTYMU 1-4200 I4J3 STUYViSANl

BT/F .

UNION

"InUnion'C* Berry"To Sell or Buy

"CBERRY^edtorHIS Morrif Av>., 688-3800

0 T/F

DODGE . 1958 Rebuilt engine li trans.mission, 2 door hard top, red Si white,

322-6407 K 5/2

1061 FORDSTANDARD SHIFT, 6 CYLINDER

1225Call 376-4746 p 4/2!

PONT1AC CATALINA 1966, convera-ble. One owner, power brakes, powersteeringi white walls, radio* heaterA-l condition, 11850. Call 757JB85after 6 I'Jvf, j 4/25

1966 PONTIACLE MANS, 13,000 miles,I owner. Silver vinyl top, bucket scats,tinted windowi, R k H, power steering,air eonditiofiing. Csn be had for r l ^ tprice. 232-440!, P 4/25

PORSCHE 19S6, sun roof coupe. Minor'gearbox trouble. Good condition, other,wise. Best offer.

Call 486-2262 p 4/25

SUNBEAM 1964 ALPINE B.R.C. WIREWHEELS LOW MILEAGE, EXCEL-LENT CONDITION. I129S,

376-7786 J * ' 3 J

Automotive Service

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR, TUNE.UPSCARBURATION WORK, OENERALREPAIRS. CaU Frank afwr 6 P.M,

MU i-439? 4/2S/K

COLLISION I MECHANlCALREPAlRiLAYNE MOTORS

465 LEHIGH AVE., UNION, N.J.MIJ 7-3542 G 4/JS

Autos'Worited

JUNKAUTOMOBILES & WRICKS

TOP CASH PAID IMMEDIATELYC A L L 8 3 0 A M til 8 30 P.M

CALL NOWI

354.9713

d U n , J i e d wltt other.,»dd i p to BUllIona fed thronch CARE. ^ ^ ,Evmrr dollar Mnda m food pMkate to H Y I Uvm, help thehunfrjf grow and wort to feed themtelvM, The n a n yo»tlt, the man, yoo help. MtU yomr check. Do It rlgM u w .

C A R E Food Crusade

UiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiifitmHiiiniiiiiiiHHiiinniiHHMtNUiiiiHittiaf

I DEATH NOTICES |miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHHiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiin^P

Plymblng 4 Heatinc

CONVERT TO CAS - as low as $239.REMODEL YOUR BATHROOM from$259. REPLACEHOTWATER HEATER$89 - All types of Plumbing fc Heating

INDUSTRIAL STATEPLUMBING & HEATING

24 Hour Serviee 661-1719 j 5/16

DON'T LIVE WITH THAT QRIpfCALL HERBERT TRIEFLER

Plumbing & heating, jobbing, alter-ations s, contracting 24 hr, phoneservice, 877 Chancellor Ave., Irv,

ES 2-06611 T/F

Edward Thrum Plumbing i HeatingCo., Gas heating li bathroom remodel-ing, electric sewer cleaning & jobbing,

373-6349 B 4/25

LEO KANTROW1TZPLUMBING-HEATING

Alterations - Kepairs - JaSBingPrompt service. Call MU 8-1330T/F

WALIT.B IIEZINSKIPLI.'MUING-HF.ATING

New instaiiatloii, repairs, h'.Iteration, US

CHERRY HILL Reti Home for die Agedand Retired - home-like atmosphere;State approved. 500 Cherry sb.'EUz.,

EL 3-7657 J T/F

LIZMORA NURSING HOME"The Ultimate in Personal Service"456 Rahway Ave,, ElizabethMedicare Approved 354-1300T/F

Roofing & SidingFRANK STRAUB, EST, 1931. All kindsof roofs, leaden and gutters. Quality,reasonable prices. 688-5452. 277Globeave,, Union, T/F

LEADERS & GUTTERS repaired, rwfrepairs or new roofs. Do my ownwork Since 1947, AL HUNNICUTT,Irvlnitan, 371.3038 J 5/16

RONALD E. TOMBSROOFING I, ALUMINUM SIDINGGUTTERS & STORM WINDOWS

CALL 373-6338 B 4/2S

ROOFINO - LEADERS - GUTTERSALSO PAWTINO, INTERIOR &

EXTERIOR. FOR ESTIMATES CALLA 8. M ROOFING U PAINT1NO CO.

371-2485 or 673^243 K 5/16

Roofing - Gutters - Leaders - RepairsFree Estimates - Insured

32 Oberiln St., Maplewood, N . j .SO 2-1644 N, BADGER 964-0179O 6/6

WILLIAM H. VEITRoofing ^Leaders -Cuttr-r«_. __Free esUmates - do own workAll N. j . Insured . ES 3- 1153GS/9

MADI;I rei- I BlimiiKis, Luwcht I'rieuslJuiil liiri.i!i.No Mnldlcman-K:u Union

6

Psoturing all new FormUo linktspt, Frlglialre fefrigeratora andnew laundry equipment. Onlyrtiihytas fg downtown Nfwirk viaFranklin 4ye, aubway tfgtisnand JO mlnutei to H.Y.C,

325 GPAFTON AVE., UHKKHU Z93«2

Local.d near Blasmfleld>D«lle>vllU-Nswotk town line. (Opp.Franklin Subway Stotion)

K 4/2S

UNION - 3 rooms in Galloping Hillseetion. Heat, gas, i hoi water supplied.Own thermostat, $125. Call 2B9.O699evening! fc weekends, if no answer inday time 354-8781, p 4/25

VA1L5BURO - 5 1/1 roomi, h«a« khat water supplied, i l l s Month. Avail-

, able July 1st.i ES 4-O4S9 K 4/2S

You get MORIfor your money

atBROOKSlDiGARDENS

Hersig Realty

SOMERVIUE$85 . $130

Heat Hat Wo*erCos Range Refrlgeralor

Office _ 129 Merest- StreetSOMERViLLE.N, J .

RA 5.2958 RA 5-2909(T/F

IRVINOTON, UNION; -'HILLSIDE,MAPLEWQOP - 4, 4 1/2 or 5 roomapt. In 2 faniUy or mrd io ipt, Twotadroom. Wllltoi to'pay | i a - i l 6 0 ,h e « loeludgd. For July I'tb'CaU i l t i*S P.M, OR 2J35S or MA 3-2066.K 4/2S

RETIRED WOMAN need* 4 room apart,meat, by July 1st, vicinity of St.Michael's Chureh. CaU 617-1041,P 4/25

'4 ROOMS, re««onible n o t , upperVaUabuci or Irvlngton. couple. CaUbetat* 1 PM., 672-4719. P 4/25

Appraisals, Soles, Rentals 102

HARRY A. SCHULMAN, IReal Eitate ApprilBils

1292 »1/2 Springfield Avenue, Irv., N J .(201) 373-43W

Nat. Aiin, of Indep. Fee AppralseriAppraiser-Counselor, Realtor

0 4/M

Furnished Rnoms For Rnrtl 105

HILLSIDE - Nkf room for* gentltmaiior business woman.

Private home646-4958 K 4/2S

UNION . Furnished room for businessgentleman available, near transporta-tion. -

MU 6-6196 P 4/2S

VAILSBURG . Nicely furnished room,Private bath k entrance. #54 buipaiaeldoor. Gentleman preferred.

ES 4-5155 K S/16

UNION - Si, Michiera section modem4 tadrooms, I 1/2 h«th colonial, lovelygrounds & neighborhsed. Mid = 20's.

ALJTORINO REALTY, Realtors687-4100 P 4/25

UNIONTOWNLEY SiCTION

Iseeilent eenditisn, Coleniglhome, i room!, wall to wil l gar.pef, science kitchen, garage.

JOHN P. MeMAHON, RealterISIS karris avenue Union.

MU 8-3434Open dally 9-9; weekends III S

K 4/3i

WISTFIILD ~ ~ "TALL TRIIS

QUIET STRUTS35.900

. First fleer denl plui a heatedscreened t. glass porch, Flre>

| place In living room, full alie! dining ream (12 to 13H1) 3 e«-

1 cellent hedroonia & nuraery-2I tiled bald, up Lovely property.> CHAS. G MEIERDIERCK JR.' & ASSOCIATES INCI REALTORSI 218 I . •read St. Weitfleld1 AD 34139: K

19' YELLOWSTONEFully self-contained, sleeps 6,

1968 model. ExtrasCaU 464-4B3Q j 4 / 2 j :

CJome & see the 1968 Wildcats — 'Co Tag Longs - Sere Seottiei — ',Pumas . . also many used 4 leftover i196/ bargains.EVEREADY TRAILER CO-- LNC i2015 Rt. 22, Scotch Plains 522-9544' iJS/30

M in lbikesiKorts,8no-Mobiles 12;

WESTFIELD AAKA

FORWISTFIELD

MOUNTAINSIDEPANWOOD

SCOTCH PLAINSin

fcROSS COUNTY REALTfRIALTORS

B54 MountginAvt.. Msuntalrlld

AD 3 5400 .

liiennio Properly

BELMAR, N.J. - Summer roominghouse, 12th Ave. 200* to ocean, 14bed-rooms plus small apt, completely fur-nished. All rooms have rujuung water,private refrigerators 8i sinks for cook-Ing. Large dining room Witt bootlis,large lobby, outside TV aerial, Bst.18 yrs. Reasonable, due to sickness.Weekends only. 681-0356 K 4/25

MVKK'S KART SHOP, AMOCO SIR.Oe Karis-Mini. Bikes - SnowmobilesUsed t, New-Buy h Sell-Parti 1 Serviee •Rt, 22, North Piainfield, 756-6226 !

Motorercles For Sole 127

B J .A. - LIGHTNING - 1967 « 2 earbs,mirrors, megaphones, only 3,100 im-maculate miles. 1995. CaU 276-!3iebetween 6 & 7p,m. J 4/25

NEW HONDA SCRAMBLERS

ON SALE NOW!

S l i THEM ALL AT V.I.P.lSS'a, 160'i, 175'a, 305'i

At N*w j i n l y ' l Isrgaif Honda,Kswaaeki, Bridg«itono,Monte«»o,Rupp, BananXQ, Mini bike Dealer.Naw lew con liability Insurancefrom $30.• New J«r««y approved helm«tt •

Hues - B»ll Fury - SaftechOver 200 In atoek

All At Th« Cycle Sup«rmark*tl

HONDA AUTOS INC.Corner W*it Sth 4 Arlington

Plalniield PL 7-8338A 4/2S

iTruck% Far Sale

FORD DUMP - 2 yard- 1960.$1250,00FORD UTILITY w/Telephone Body 1961$SSQ.

So. PUiafleld -561-2300 C4/25

BRICK TOWNSHIP -cornerof Eajmtmand Chatham, Brick Township, OceanCounty. N.J. $3,000.

Call 925-8620 • P 5/9

Eiizabetti

Union Street- Zoned for Business

Near Post Office and Broad Street

- Size: 40 x 70

Call EL 3-0615 after 5 P.M.

SPRINGFIELD - 2 offices - total 311sq. feet: air conditioned; all services:top location on Mlllburn Ave. $290month.SPRINOFIELD - 2,500 iq, feet; newconstruction: all 1 floor; near Huffman& Boyle and Rt, 24 Freeway Inter-change.

Philip J. Cartwrlght, Inc.P.O. Box 260, Short Hills

379-7414

HILLSIDE - 2 car g«rage, tost forcommercial inraflt or motor vehicle135. Call after six. 687-6464. K 4/25

TEFN AGER5, find |shi byrunning Want Adi, Call 686-7700.

ELIZABETH1800 Square Feet (40x45)

Near Post Office and Broad StreetSuitable for Retail Business,

Professional Office andBusiness Office

On Morris Avenue-corner'Westfield AvenueReasonable Rent

Call EL 3-0615 after 5 P.M.H T / r

MULTIPLE SCLEROSISGREAT CRIPPLER

Strikes a1Youn£ Adults

Multiple jclerosii it "the greatcrippler ef young adults." An eiti-mated 500,000 Americans, youngadult!, mothers and fathers, in theactive years ef community andfamily service between 10 and 40,have been stricken by MS and'related diseaies, Came, preventionand cure remain unknown. TheNational Multiple Sclerosis Societyfights MS through programs ofnational and international research,community patient services, andpublic •and professional education.

BILLANTONl—On April 16, 1968, MaryD, (n« Bom), of South Orange, belovedwife of Frank; mother of Mrs. BannaPepe of South Orange; a l » lurvlved by3 pandchUdra; • liter of Prank B. B o mof Maplawood, Samuel D. Pona of WatCrania and the late Jennie GaUo, EmilyLiaaiiU, Michael D,, Joseph D. and S u n sBozz-i. Funeral wal from the "Bibbs(HtwlieolKk) F oner.1 Home," 1101Soutti Oranie Ave,, Newark, on gaoirday,April 20, lolann High Requiem Maaa atOur Lady of Sorrowa cbureh. SouthOran|«, tatermait Gate of Heaven Ceme-tery.

8IRD..QB AprU Jl , 19ei,Thereaa Water.fieW Bird, of IS Momm Couri, Irvlngton.beloved wife of Walter R. Bird; devotedmother of M m Marion Bird ol Irvlngronaid Mrt, Bern am Ran Relliey of Pitta,burgh. Pa,; de»r t u t s - of Mrs. RynsarFreeman and Mrs. Homer Fleming; al»omrvived by 9 p-andchudren and 1 p-eat.(rtndchUd. The tuner.l (errtce wat at"Terrlll'a Home for Fynerala,>l660Suy.vetaiit Ave.. Irviaiton, on Wadnaday,AprU 14. interrnait Clinleo Cemetery.

CAMPFIILD—On AprU 22, 1961, Harri-son (Harry) A, Campfield, of 1441 Bum«Ave., Union, beloved husband of MargaretFischer Campfield; devoted fatherof Ken-

1 neth H. Campfield, stepfather of Edwinj W, Maser; brother of Wheeler Campflel*; also survived by J p>andchlldren. The; funeral service at 'TerrlU'f Home fori Funerals," 640SuyvesantAve,.lrvin|tsii,i on Thursday, AprU 2S, at J PM, Inter-

ment CUntan Cemetery.

1 CLAPS—fti Saturday. April W, 196J,Louisa (nee Peoone). beloved wife ofthe late Michael; dear mother of Elvira

: Anfuso, Lillias D'Angelo. Anna Carangeloand the Ian Oward and John Claps; alassurviving 5 graadchUdnn and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral at the "CalameFuneral Home," 406 Saadferd Ave. onWednesday, AprU 24. Requiem Maaa Sac-red Heart Church, lmermwu Holy Sepul-care Cemetery.

COCUZZA-^ancy (nee PalmersoB), onWeaneaday, AprU 17, 1961, age 69 ywra,of 219 Keer Ave.. Newark, beloved wifeof Joseph Cocuzio; devstad mother efGloria, Joa*ps and Louis C w u u , Mra.jamea Doyle and Robert Cocuzzo; aUterof Mrt. Antolnwa PalmenoB, Mr», AnnaMammon, JoMptl aad Patricia Palmer,son, Mrs. Lucille Marueel and Philly.PalmeraoBj also aurvlved by 2 ayand-chUdren. Funeral wat from "Haeberle &Barth Home for FuneraU," 971 ClintonAve., lrvington, on Saturday. AprU 20,Aence to Bleated Sacrament Church,Newark for a Solemn High Maaa sf Req-uiem. Interment in Holy sepuleher Ceme-tery,

COLA VITA—Gemma (nee LUxa), on Fri-day, AprU 19, i(M, of M C i t e Avaau,wife of Salvatorai mother o(Joaeph.'alnerof Mra, L«u Paeei p-andmother of Jo-seph, jamet and Joann, Funeral waafrom '-Calante Funeral Horn*,11 40rJ!«nd.ford Aw., (V.iUhurg), on Wednesday.Requiem Maia Sacred Heart Chuixh.VtUtburg, Inierfnent Oate sf HeavenCemetery,

DEATS.^arI R., suddenly, on Tuesday.April 16. 1961, of 1619 Form Rd,, Union,beloved BOB of the late John and RoteDuals; devoted nephew of Lulu B.uerand Fred Bauer. The funeral serviee washeld at "Haaberle k B.nh ColonUlHome," 1100 Pine Ave., comer of Vault,hall Rd., Union, on Thursday, Apru 18at 11 A.M. Intsrmant in FairmountCeme-tery.

INOILBIROER-Fred J., on Monday,Apru IS. 1961, age M yearl, of l i tHarrlaoa PL, Irvhigton. devoted brotheref W, Harold Engelberger of Morri.town.The funeral twvlee wat at ••Haeberle hBartti Home for Fuaerata," 971 CUntonAye., Irvtogton. on Ttiuraday, AprU II ,at 2 PM, Entombment la FalnrieunMauloleum.

OILOSO-^i Monday, AprU 22. 1961.Imma W, (nee Loeach). of 170 IndianRun Partway, Union, N.J., Moved wifeof m. Uie S.lv.iore; devoted momer ofWilliam c . Charlea R. and Vincent;•later of Wiulam C. toesch: also aur-ylv»d by 10 irtadehUdrtB, The funeral•arvua wlU bt conduct-) from the Me.Cracken Funeral Home, 1500 MorrlaAv*., umoo, N.J., on Friday.

HARTWICK-Amelia MUdred (neeSchulcz). on WednMday, AprU 17, 196B,of 60 FnwpKt.Av.., HaekenMek, for.merly of Irvlnjton, txioved wife of ElmerB, HartMck; sister of Mrt. Robert H.Stenf el and Mra. Edward Keegeli aunt ofMrt, Gordon MUburn and Miss Call R.Koegel; g r « t .unt of Kathleen BUen MU.Burn and Donna jean MUhunt, The funeralservice wtl held at "Haeberle t, BarthHome tor Funerals," 971 Clinton Ave..Irvlngton. on Saturday, AprU 10, Inter-mam in HoUywood Memorial Park,

jABKEL—jahit A., on Monday, AprU IB,1961, t i e N yeart, of 313 So. Center St.,Orange, husband of die late ElizabethSchaeffer jaekel; father of Mrs. MUdredBurr of San Francisco, Calif.: brother ofMrt, Minnie Stroebel of Mapieweed, N.J.Funeral service vat held at "Haeberle fcBarth Home for Funerala," 971 ClintonAve,, Irvlngton, on Friday, AprU 19.Interment Fan-mount Cemetery.

PATIRSON.-Maleolm A., on Wednesday,AprU II, 1961, age 76 yeart, of 14Ssimon Rd.. Landing, N.J,, formerly ofNew.rt. beloved huaband of Adele T,(nee Braeuar); devoted fattier of Mrt,Brma Husk and AlfredT, PatertoM grtnd-(ather of Sp«cer and Richard Huek andThomss Paterion. Funeral service wasat "Haeterlet BarthHoneforf unwtla,"971 Clinton Ave,, Irvlngton. on Friday,AprU 19, Fuaeral Saturday, IntermentBan RMgelawn Cemetery, DtJawuna,

" S C H M I D TMANAblI

SOt"fa tag}( omtPhoneELIZABFTH

2-2268

P[NDER-.Baijtmln, of 140 N. Uth St.,Kenllworth. on Thurldsy, AprU 11, 1961,beloved son of Walter and EUnbeth KeUyfinder and Brother of Edwin and jsMpilC, I'lnder. Mra. Dorodiy Nalaon, Mra.euzabeth Kakaleez, Mn. Mary DanieUa,Mrs. Helen Durrett, Mn . Shirley Menukand Mn, Evelyn Pecen, Funeral witfrom the Maitapeter Suburban, 400 Fai-toute Ave., RoaeUe Park, on Monday winHigh Maaa of Requiem In St. Tnereaa'sChureh, KenUworUi.

P1SCATELU—On Wedneadsy, AprU 17.1961, Frances L, (PareUt), of 1021 Plain-field Ave.. Berteley Heights, NJ..l»lov«lwife of Joaepb Puctel l i ; devoted mothero* Loctl*. sod the late Joseph Pareils:suiter of George, Robert, joteph, James,Richard and Edward ParelU, and Mrt.Dorothy DeViB. Also «ur«rtdby3grand-ehuifran. Funeral service H held at the"MeCneken PuneralHoiiie," ISOOMemtAve., Union, on Saturday. Inosrment HoUy-wood Memorial Part.

(neeHarinda), on AprU20, 1961, of Union, N.J.; devoted daughterof Mra, Joasphlne Hannda- dear sister olAlfred HartMa o< UnleB, The funeralwas on Wedneaday, April 24 fawn theWosklsk Memorial Home. 120 MyrtleAve,, lrvtr«ioo, thence m Sacred Heartof Jesus Cburd!. lrvlngton, u s a n a HighMaat of Requiem waa of fe red for merepoae of her tauL Mermans Can efHaven Cmetery. Hanover, N J .

SULLIVAN—Edward j , , at HoUywoodPI*., OB Tu—hy, AprU 16. 196». arau61 yean, of SS Manor M. Tom. River,N.j.. formerly of Ininpoo, Bttovtd hus-btnd sf Ruby (neeWebsttr); devondfatherof Mn . J»«un Robertson snd Mrs. MU-dred Moore; Mother at Richard Sullivanand Mrt. Margaret •areuyi also Mr-vlved by 7 graDQChildrm. Tbe funeral wasfrom "Hseberle k Barth Hans) for Fun.ersls," 971 Clinton Ave., Irvlngion. onFriday, AprU 19, ttunce to S t Leo'tChurch. Irvlngton, for a Solemn HighMatt of Requiem. Intarmeni in Gate ofHeaven Cemetery,

SYMON—Wilbur , suddenly, on Tueadsy,AprU 16, 1961, aged 39 yean, at BrookI*,, Chester. N.J., formar^of Iwlaiton,beloved huaband of BmUyB (DM Fiedler;!devoted father rf Dawn, Linen and Su-sette Symen: aon of Marie aad dm Ul»Charlea Symon; t n t t e r of Charlea, Frtafcand Robert Symon. The funeral was from"Haeberle k Berth Hone far Fuoent t ,"971 CUnton Ave., Irvtnpoo on Friday,AprU 19, rhence to St. Cyril's MattoduaChurch, Boonton. NJ . . for a High Maaaof Requlan, Inteman Our Lady el theMountain Cemetery, Long Valley. NJ ,

TIN BROUClt.-earTle Densn, of 4SA^ « M DUm. ttrtmm. IW« onSmir-

day, AprU 20, 1968. beloved wife ofCoL Thomu V. T M Broeek. aad l i n e *of Fred C, Dawaoa of Buck Maumaks,N.C, Funeral service waa at "Smith m iSmith" (Suburban). 41S Merrta Ave.,Springfield, oa Tuesday. April 23. later,meat Mi. Pleasant Cemetery, Newark,

TUTELA-Suddealy. rtLbband of Mary Memmpla TuteU, r e t i .denee Grand Avenue, Newarki fattier at!Mrt. Marw Howard and AUart j r . ; nro,ther of Dr. Arthur C, TUMU of ShortHills. Joteph of Irvlngton. Knees j r . ofNewark, Mrs. Mary CotanOneef Newark,Mrs. Ven Gambrino of East Orange and,Mra, Jean VenU of Irvinftoo. FuBeralfrom The Raymond Funeral Center, 113Sanford Ave., on Thundsy u 8:30 A.M.Solemn High Requiem Maaa at St. Joseph'sChurch, 9i4S A.M. Intermeat Holy CrotsCemetery.

ULRlCH-jaeob. on Wednesday, AprU 17,1961, ace 90 y e w . of 13J CsroUn. Ave., •Newark; hutiand of me u n Therosi(nee Cook): devoted fanar at Mra, EUlaCuerin and Albert F . Ulrlch; grandfsther,of RanaU, Lorraine. CharlM J r . . Melvlnaad Richard Ulr th aad RIchsrd Guerlru.alto survived by 10 greatjrsndrhildreo.The funarai service wat hetl . t "Haebartak Bartt Colonial Home," 1100 PhieAve.,comer Vauithull Rd,, Union on SaturdnyApril 20. Intermeot HoUywood MemoruJ •Park. • '"

VAN SYCKLE-On Friday, AprUlv. 1968,'Edythe (Kernlck), of I I B Weber St..Union. N.J.. beloved wife of Norman Hi'devoted matter of N. Ray Van Syckle£'sister «f Martin KernU* and Mrs. RuthHeselton. The funersl tervlea wat heldat ••MeCrattH Funersl Home," 1500Morris Aye,, Union, on Monday, b w .mani HoUywood Memorial Park, f

• 5VASTA—Felecla (LUluzza). en Thursday,AprU 11, 1961, of SunyakM Ter., EatlOrange, wtfe sf the late Carmelo; menei)of Lena Vatta, Thenaa, joaenb, PbUlpiAnthony; awlwCa by S t r aaaea l l aven^11 great-granocWldren. The funeral watfrom "Calsnte Funeral Home." 406Saad3ford Ave.. (VaUahurt), an Monday, Req*ulem Mata , St. Roeco'a Church. Intw*meat Gate of Heaven Cemetery, J

ZELTNER-Louls E. Sr.. *uddWy on}Friday, AprU 19. 1961, ag« 66 j M n ; aft16 Marfare Ave,, Brlcktown, NJ . . for-merly of Newark, devoted fatnv of Mrt.lEUloe Cowm tad Louis W. Zelfatt, J r Jbrother of Mn, Anna $ur«el , trsnd-5father at wulUm and Robert liihpeaajThe tuneral WM from "H.eberle I, fJsjtWHome for Funerals." 971 Clinton Av..,Irvlngton; on Wedneaday, AprU 24, at 1?A.M. Tneaee to St. Michael". Church.Union far a High Maaa of Requiem at*9ilS A,M, Interment inSuGenrudeCeme-1

tery, Rabwty.

(KM.I.VVtHin II.UHNI16B2 Siuyvesent Ave.

Union • IrvingtenWe apeciallte In PuneK.)

Daalgn and Sympathygamafits far the bereavedfamily, Jyat phon«

MU i l i i i •

Senator Williams offers'Summer Scholarships'U, S, SanMor Harnion A. WlUUmi (D-Nj)

»nnaune«d this week that for the tenth conse-CUtlva yt«r, he Is offering three "WashingtonSummer SehoUrihlps" (o New Jersey high•chool seniors.

Tfcl eempetlHon Is open to graduating senionin New Jersey High Schools, and three winnerswOt be chosen from the ittte—one each fromNorth. Central, and South Jersey.

At winners of the scholarship, the three highschool graduates will get • Look * 'behind thescenes in Waihlniten, as guests of SenatorWilliams. They wiU spend ten days in the na-tion's capital, touring key government depart-ments and talking to high-ranking Washington

'officials.Sen. Williams noted that this year's contest

wlnnarg will t» arriving at a time "whanWashington has really come alive with aVibrant poliaeal and social climate." Hepointed out that an election year, coupled withAe urgent business of both houses of Congress,m*ke« 1968 an excellent year tor the InterestedStudent of American government.

• • .

DEADLINE FOR ENTRffiS In the SummerScholarship conwst Is May 20. Notices of thecompetition, and application materials, haveteen M M to every high school in New Jersey,

Sen, Williams said that several factors

weigh In the Judging of ene-ies: academicachievement of the entrant- paraclpaaon InexBraeurrieuiaractivities! and the quality ofa 500-word essay on "The Student*! Rolein Government and Polities."

Sen. Williams said that a full schedule isbeing planned again this year for the scholar-ship winners. "I believe that the variety Ofexperiences we make available to die scholar-ship winners gives them a thorough ground-Ing In the complexities of modern government,"he added.

Last year, the three winneri toured theSupreme Court, U. S. Information Agency, theGoddard Space Flight Center, and a number ofother Washington igencies. The three NewJeney graduates were greeted by senators,congressmen — and by Vice President HubertHumphrey.

Sen. Williams singled out what he called the-"refreshing Interplay of ideas" during thescholarship program. He said: "AUpar tes- -tha scholarship winners and all of us in myoffice—benefit from the program, 1 like toftlnk of this annual scholarship as a uniquegive-and-take between those of us who workyear-round on really perplexing Issues, andthree high school seniors who bring a newperspective Into the discussions."

On-/ob accidents exactfrightful toll in life, limbWASHINGTON — Every

working hour the United Stateseconomy loses $3,4 millionfrom OB-fl>e-jeb accidents.The eight-hour work day costs$27.2 mflUon - a whopping$6.8 billion every year,

Induso-ial accidents aremore costly to the Amer-

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LITERATURE IN EXILEAfter visiting Germany,

Switzerland, Denmark, dieNetherland and Norway, thetravelling exhibition devotedto German literature in exileduring the yews 1933-1945was shown recently at theState Muaeum, Luxembourg,The exhibition, which was or-ganized by the Central Li-brary of the German FederalRepublic, will go next to Swe-den, Czechoslovakia, Israel,Turkey and France (Parii andMarseilles).

(UNESCO FEATURES)

lean working man and wom-an — a life, i limb, an eye.

Each year 14.000 to 15,000die in on-the-job accidents,over 2 million are disabled —many permanently, and 7 mil-lion 'plus are injured.

The American worker loses$750,000 in wages each work-ing hour - - $6 million eacheight-hour day.

In recent testimony beforeme. Congress on behalf of meproposed Occupational Safetyand Health Act of 1968, LaborSecretary WlUard Wlrtz de-clared:

"We can only determine theeconomics of Industrial acci-dents by asking ourselves whatprice we put on a life, or alimb, or an eye „ „ , and is thatprice me same for everymember of the family ofAmerica as it would be for amember of our own families?''

The Labor Secretary out-lined the need for a law whichwould establish enforceablefederal safety and health stan-dards throughout the country,

' would aid the statee to estab-lish programs for protectingworkers and would provide forinformation gathering, r e -search and training programson work accidents and occupa-tional diseases.

In addition to the $1,5 ttl-lion m wages lost annuallyfrom work accidents, $3,8 bU-lien is lost in production andin destroyed property, and$1,8 bUllon in medical ex-penses and insurance fees.

U.S. Savings Bankname two

William B, Liclclider, pres-ident of the U n i t e d StatesSavings Bank announced thisweek that Arch Blickenstaffof Summit, executive vice-president of the ContinentalInsurance Companies, and G.Patterson Littell of Chatham,vice-president of theNew Jer-sey Bell Telephone Co,, hadbeen elected members of thtboard.

Blickenstaff started with theLoyalty Croup In 1941, becamevice-president in 1958 diesame year that the LoyaltyGroup became affiliated withThe Continental InsuranceCompanies and upon affiliationwas made a vice-president ofContinental. H e was electedexecutive v i c e - president in1966,

Littell entered the UnitedStates Army as a private in1941 and was a major In the101st Aiiborne Division, whenhe was discharged In 1945, Hewas Sunday editor of die In-dianapolis Star from 1948 to1982, before he became asso-ciated with Indiana Bell Tele-phone Co. He transferred tothe New Jersey BeUTelephoneCo, as a vice-president in 1961,

The bank has six offices, In-cluding one at 72 Mt, Vernonpi., VaUsburg,

DICED DATESA newcomer to supermarket

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Wirtz urgessteps to aidemployment

WASHINGTON — Thereex-ists a pressing need for anexamination of our baile In-stitutions which society hasdeveloped for moving youthinto adulthood and into em-ployment. Secretary of LaborWlllard Wlrw has declared,

In testimony on the Partner-ship for Learning and EarningAct (S. 3099) before the SenateCommittee on Labor and Pub-lic Welfare, Wira stated that"by October of 1966, thosewho had graduated from highschool in June of that year en-dured an unemployment rateof 14,2 percent, and those thatdropped out of school thatyear, 17.4 percent."

"The irony of this tragicsituation is that it occurredand is stlU occurring in aperiod of high employment andskill shortages," Wirw con-tinued.

It is this situation whichTitle I of the Act hopes toalleviate, Wirtz explained, bycreating new ways to bridgethe gap between public educa-tion and manpower agencies,

Under the bill, he said,"new and exemplary pro-grams can be tried out at thelocal level with Federal fi-nancing and with particularemphasis on full cooperationand participation by theschools, employment serviceagencies, and employers."

"If the educational •yBtemis failing a significant portionof youth, those youth who donot go on to college, its fail-ures must be openly recog-nized and fundamental changesbe made," Wirtz continued,

"If the employment servicesystem is not reaching andserving all those youth whoneed its help the most, itsshortcomings must be recog-nized and acted upon.

"If private industty and em-ployers are establishing poli-cies against th« hiring ofyouth, a way must be found tochange these policies.

"If all those institutions arenot doing enough to preparenoncollege-bound youttifortheworld in which they will spendmost of their lives, the worldof work, they must band to-gether in every effort to doso."

Most current shortcomings,Wirtz pointed out, in one wayor another Involve a failure ofinstitutions to pull together toserve the interests of youth,

Wlrtz Stated, for example,mat while Government man-power and employment ser-vices and business have begunto recognize the importance oftheir role in education, mereis not yet the counselingneeded to reach the youngpeople while they are stUl inschool,

"The Department of Laborand its related manpoweragencies at the state and locallevels," he stated, "particu-larly me 2,000 local employ-ment service offices, must bemore Intimately Involved on aday-to-day basis wltti theyoungsters while In school,"

All In all, Wirta concluded,"Title I of S, 3099 wUl opendoors for us to come to gripswlm me quality of the basic In-stitutional arrangements thatsociety has created, for youngpeople to help them preparefor their life's work."

BULLSEYE1To reach the parson youwant, ui« an lnexpen*lvewent ad In this nawapaper.It'* as simple , . ,

DIAL6436-7700

A.k far

IT AMY ADAM1iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiimiHHiiiHiiHiiiHiiiiiH

Dear Amy:The problem ii my 20 year old lister who

never lets me wear any of her clothes. OnceI wore her cranberry dneis to school, andwhen she found out, she blew her stack.

She sometimes wears my clothes and thenshe §ays, "Well that'i different," 1 neverruined any of them. I always hung them upagain. We also have arguments about make-up, even hair spray. If I run out, she wouldn'tdare let me have a little spray of her 's .

She's a real nut. How should we end thisstupid problem?

L.A.G.Ctear L.A.G.;

Your sister has not learned how to share,only to borrow. End the problem by not bor-rowing what's her's and not lending what'syour's,

• • •Dear Amy:

My husband had been receiving letters frommy boyfriend, due to the fact that I work inthe morning and my husband works In theafternoon. He receives all the mall in themorning and some of this mail is from myboyfriend (love letters). Because I'm ashamedto tell my husband frankly we have begun toquarrel though I know that my husband reallyis not fooling around and he is jealous, Tohide my mistake, I drove my husband awayfrom home and 1 filed for a divorce. My hus-band is living with his mother, but my chil-dren, two girls, are not happy that their Daddyis not living with us anymore.

What shall I do to make my two girls happyand understanding that I love this other man?

Mrs, ConfusedDear Mrs, Confused:

If you think you can have your cake andeat it, too, without causing unhappiness toyour family, you are sadly mistaken.

There Is no wiy that you can make twolittle girls happy, when you have literallythrown out their father and insist on bring-ing in another man to take his place.

If your husband loves you, has been goodto you and his children, you are making ahorrible mistake to throw away bread andlook for crumbs,

The decision is yours!• • •

Dear Amy;Enclosed is this little poem my grandchild

wrote in aU sincerity, and if her poem isworth reading, I'd like her to receive somerecopUHon for her efforts, either in print orby mall.

Perhaps you may know to whom to directIt to on your staff. Hoping you will think Itwell worth reading and any consideration givenit will be greatly appreciated by a regularreader of your column,

Mrs, M,C,Dear Mrs. M.C.j

Your granddaughter's poem was well worthreading. She has demonstrated great thought.

talent and sensitivity fur One SO young. I Sub-mit it with pleasure for everyone to rand.

, . .From the moutha of babes,, .WONDERING

You have i n n , God,The iln of your people, haven't you?Crime, vandaliim —Well I have seen, too. . .You h»v« heard, God,The crtei of your people, haven't you?War, persecution —Well I have heard, too. . .You h»ve felt, God,The atatudei of your people, haven't you?Prejudice, dlicrimination —Well I have felt, too, , .You have thought, God,Of the condition of this world, haven't you?Confusion, unhappiness —Well I have thought, too...and wondered...

Marie Anita Wirslng (age 12)(Cissna Park, 01.)

• • •PERSONAL TO C.S. (Klrkwood, N.j.);

You can't convince your mother because youare not ready emotionally, mentally, or legallyto do what you have In mind, Grow up first!

• • •Address all letters to:

AMY ADAMSc/o THIS NEWSPAPER

For a personal reply enclose a stamped,self-addressed envelope.

Cancer group hostto Welk tomorrow

Elliott Pachtman of Union, 1968 Crusadechairman for the American Cancer Society'sNew jersey Division, announced that all a r -rangements have been completed for a dinnermeeting tomorrow with the nation's top vol-tmtear in the drive agaiqst cancer,

Paehtment, principal of Elliott Paehonanand Company, certified public accountants ofUnion and New York City, laid Lawrence WeUtwill be the guest of New jersey's Crusadersfor the American Cancer Society at a specialdinner meeting tomorrow of the Society'sNew Jersey Division to be held at the Holidaytan in North Brunswick.

According to PachOnan, more than 500volunteers and friends from aU 21 countieswiU attend to meet the famous TV bandleaderand two of his featured singers, Natalie Nevtasand Joe Feeney,

Clinical sessions slatedby nurses association

"Clinical Sessions on Nursing Praeaee,"sponjKiixd by the New Jersey State Nurses'Association will be held Tuesday from 9a.m. to 3;3Q p.m. at the Berkeley CarteretHotel in Asbury Park,

Planned to provide ttie dtiaens of NewJersey wlm the best possible nursing pract-loners. this is the first of a series of ses-sions. Speakers will be experts In areas ofnursing of mothers and infants, nursing ofChildren, medical-surgical nursing, In-serviceeducation, school nursing and teaching tech-niques.

-Thursday, April 25, 198B-

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EARLY COPYPublicity Chairmen art urged to observe the Friday

deadline for other thon »pot news. Inelyde yoyr naniB,address and phone number.

»-«*»

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Opening a can is safer and easier when you do it withelectricity. But hasn't the cost of electricity skyrocketed, likeeverything else? Definitely not! While the cost of living has risen120$6 in 25 years, the average cost of electricity has gonedown 45?S, thanks to increased usage and rate reductions. Ofcourse, electric bills are higher. But when you think how manymodern electrical appliances you use in your home today, you'llrealize that it's still your best bargain, •

Electricitydoes more...for less

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

i

Thursday, April 25, 1960

UC counseling internshipfor Seton grad studentsA counseling internship program for

graduate students has been set up on a pilotbasis during the current spring semester byUnion College, Cranford, and die Departmentof Counseling and Special Services of the Schoolof Education of Seton Hall University, SouthOrange,

The program is designed to give the graduatestudents actual counseling experience at atwo-year college, Dr, Paul V, Duonaguro,chairman of the Deparonent of Counseling andSpecial Servicei, said,

Dr, Kenneth W, Iversen, acting president ofUnion College, said the program will be ex-panded In the future if the pilot program provesto be successful and beneficial,

"We view this program as being mutuallybeneficial to the two Institutions and to theparticipating graduate studentt," Dr, Iversensaid. "It provides an opportunity for them togain actual experience in counseling at the two-year college level, while it enhances the scopeand depth of our counseling program here atUnion College and brings new ideas and new

concepts from the Graduate School at SetonHall to our campus."

Dr, Iversen laid programs like thii areespecially valuable at this time because of thegreat shortage of experienced people in thetwo-year college field,

"Since the two-year college movement In theUnited States is growing at a rate of more thanone new institution a week, there is a cryingneed for experienced people to fill all kindiof administrative and teaching positions," Dr,Iversen said, "More programs like thii mustbe developed here in New jersey and acrossthe nation If our two-year colleges are to pro-Vide high Quality programa,"

"This program Is designed to give thegraduate students a look at an experience inall phases of the student personnel area "Dr. iversen said, "This knowledge and « -perience wiU be extremely valuable to themwhen they join a college counseling staff uponcompleting their studies at Seton Hall Uni-versity,"

Memorial Genera! receivesintern training accreditation

Memorial General Hospital has been ac-credited by UieAmerioanOsteopathic Associa-tion to provide Intern training. It was an-nounced this week by Murray Rubin, hospitaladministrator. The accreditation makes Mem-orial General the only osteopathic institutionin norther New jersey to have been approvedfor ttls speclaiiMd program, he said,

A special selection committee will interviewcandidates for the six approved intern post-tions. The training program is scheduled tobegin July 1, Rubin added.

According to tile American Osteopathic Hos-pital Association, there are 283 osteopathichospitals, less than half of which.-or 124-.•re accredited. Of the 124 accredited hospitalsonly seven were approved in 1967 for intern orresidency training.

The AOA accreditation committee evaluateshospitals and their professional staffs to deter-mine that they are providing the proper type

YM-YWHA campplanned in summer

Camp Y-HO-CA, a seven-week campingproject, will be sponsored tills summer by theEastern Union County YM YWHA, Green lane,Union, for boys and girls five through 11 yearsold,

A variety of activities wiU be offered throughthe program which will run Mondays throughFridays from July 1 to Aug. 16, Scheduled areJewish culture prop-ami, creative outdoor•kills, swimming instruction and an overnightcamping trip, A camp nurse will be availablethroughout the seven-week period,

Mrs. Marjorie Goldberg will serve as campdirector.

Registration of children may be made at the"Y" center, "Y" memberihip is required forparticipation in all summer programs.

Special from DynastyShift. - Exclu.lv. Print! • Mnag

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MAY

Only a lawful societycan build a better society

Volkswagen forpeople who

refuse to driveVolkswagens.

If you refuse to drive a Volkswagen becauseIt's ugly, we can't help you.

If you refuse to drive a Volkswagen becauseyou have eight kids and if isn't big enough, youhave our sympathy.

If you refuse to drive a Volkswagen becauseit isn't fancy enough, that's for you to decide.

But if you refuse to drive a Volkswagen be-cause you're used to an automatic transmission,listen carefully.

Now you can drive a Volkswagen all overtown without shifting.

We call this new option the automatic stickshift.

And In true Volkswagen fashion, a bug withan automatic stick shift will deliver up to 25miles on a gallon of gas, use very little oil, and

. nary a drop of water or antifreeze,But just because we've made it easy to drive,

doesn't mean we're about to make it any pret-tier, or any bigger, or any fancier. So weimagine some people will still refuse to driveVolkswagens.

You can't win them all.

DOUGLASMOTORS CORP.

Nasr in* Shsrinillt Moll430 Mwrii AY* . CR 7-3300 Summit, N.J.

tiliHiiiiuiiiiiiiiHuiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii

Wall Street Notebooky ARTHUR

Peace In Vleoiam would be the greatestimaginable blessing. In addition to the obviousbenefits resulting from §n end to any war, Ibelieve mere would be substantial economicbenefits.

Pressure for a tax surcharge would belessened and perhaps replaced by pressurefor tax reduction. While the U.S. cannot dis-continue its defense program, a cut In defensespending could reduce the Federal budgetdeficit, thus reducing Federal borrowing-andthe upward climb of Interest rates could bereversed. War-time spending which is non-productive would be replaced by productivespending on education, housing, highways and

, the war on poverty.Although tight money for the building Industry

(as a result of the rediscount rate boost) is

ilPO L L ACK iUliiiiKiiKillUHimiimniiiiiilllillililliiiiliiiiiHifHm

not automatic — and particularly since savingsSi loan associations have been accumulatingfunds in anticipation of tills move --thepossi-bility of a reduction in available mortgage fundsmust be considered.

In no event would I expect a credit famineof 1966 proportions, since the heads of boththe FNMA and the Federal Home Loan Dankhave pledged their assistance in an emergency,even if they should have to contravene Washing-ton's monetary policy,

* * *WllliTIIER OR NOT the led's current strat-

egy will hurt construction activity is, there-fore, uncertain. [Jut this much 1 know: It can'tpossibly help. Accordingly, near-term weak-ness in this Industry's securities is a distinctpossibility...despite the fact that nobody really

invested in these issues for their 1%B poton-tial.

Because an eventual building boom remainsinevitable—although its timing ie uncertain-declining market prices merely would presenta better-Uian-ever opportunity to acquire thebuilding issues.

Bank earnings this year should rise atleait eight per cent - - and if there Is anomerincrease In the prime rate, a gain could besomewhat greater. Not only are the banks stillbenriitlng from last November's increase Inthe priniL' rate to six per cent, they also arein a strong and more liquid position tiian in1966 to meet the expected and increasingdemand for funds. Deposits of large city banksincreased more than 10% on average last year,and much of this Increase is still in the formof cash and short-term Government securities.

lor a list of Investments at this time, writeto Arthur S, Pollack In care of this newspaper,Arthur S, Pollack is a stockbroker at Paine,Webber, Jackson & Curtis,

ONE PARK OR SIXThe Elizabeth River Park, maintained by ilia

Union County Park Commission, is made up ofsix facilities In Union, Hillside and Elizabeth.

summer s ui'iilitin hri l i lqui irt iTs

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of medical care, In addition, the committeereviews non-medical departments, such asdietetics, before making a final decision.Memorial General, which was opened In April,1962, added a $1.75 million wing in July,1966 that double patient capacity. After It hadreceived its annual accreditation review InJune, 1967, ti\e non-profit hospital applied forpermission to begin conducting Intern trainingstarting this July,

RUBIN SAID THE ACCREDITATION for In-tern training was based on two factors: theability to provide quality medical care asdetermined In the regular hospital accredi-tation review and the capability of the medicalstaff to provide the level of teaching requiredfor an intern program. "The opening of theLeeberg Pavilion two years ago added 43,500square feet of floor space and increased ourpatient capacity from 90 to 190 beds, thusgiving us the physical plant requirements tosupport effective training programs. This alsoenabled Memorial General to improve patientcare and service to * e community. Anotheradvantage of the expansion was that It allowedus to augment our professional staff and toimprove the efficiency of staff committees,"

From an operating standpoint, ttie new wingmade possible the renovation and expansionof entire departments In the ertf inal building,in some cases doubling and even tripling thesizei of such areas as the emergency room,flie laboratory complex and the radiology de-parnnent. The hospital also purchased a con-sidorable amount of the latest and most sophis-tleated equipment for the expanded depart-ments, Rubin added,

Dr, Herbert Golf of Westfield, MemorialGeneral's medical director, and an interncommittee ehilred by Dr. Raymond PoggloUof Clark will supervise the Intern trainingand coordinate ttie curriculum and scheduleswith all departments.

Chief Ehnislists datesfor academy

The 22nd annual session ofthe Union County Police Train-ing Academy will be conductedat Union College, Cranford,this year from May 20 to July3, it was announced this weekby Police Chief CarlH. Ehnis,director.

Chief Ehnis said classes willbe held daily, Monday throughFriday, from 8i3O a.m. to4-30 p.m.

The P o l i c e T r a i n i n gAcademy, sponsored by theUnion County Police ChiefsAssociation, provides basictraining for new patrolmenfrom Union County's 21 mu-nicipalities, the Union CountySheriff's Office, and theUnlonCounty Park Police,

The academy , the firstapproved by the New JerseyPolice Training Commission,offers 220 hours of instructionin such areas as ethics, policeorganization, headquartersroutine, report writing, crim-inal law, civil government,gambling, Investigative pro-cedures, firearms, judicialsyitem, evidence.

Also, motor vehicle laws,waffle control, accident in-veitigation, police communityrelations, arrest, search andseizure, defensive t a c t i c s ,first aid, juvenile control, in-terrogation procedures, andpatrol practices,

Initructori for the PoliceTraining Academy are pro-vided by Union Counry PoliceDepartments, Federal Bureauof Investigation, Union CountyProsecutor's Office, S ta teDivision of Motor Vehicles,Union County Sheriff's Office,New jersey State AttorneyGeneral's Office, and UnionCollege,

Dog-napperplea made

M M , Victor Paliasl of 18Cambridge tgr,, Springfield,this week appealed for the re-turn of her dog, "Wit," whowas stolen from the family'syard last Friday evening.

The dog is a female Germanshepherd, with tan, silver andblack markings, weighingabout 70 pounds. The chainbidding the dog was unfas-ten. Mrs. Palazzl added. Shesaid that there is a rewardfor information leading to thedog's recovery. Informationmay be given by calling thefamUy at S76-B62S,

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