uwnship buses - to parent directory
TRANSCRIPT
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The Zjp Codeor Springfield Is
-Phone 686-7700
•mnpyiAV FEBRUARY 16 1%;
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uwnship buses
The Township Committee last Friday intro-duced its 1967 budget, calling for a total-of$4,682,285 to be raised -in local taxes. Thisrepresents ah increase of $530,194 over thetax receipts for 1966'. The new budget lists$1,121,323- to_be expended on municipal oper-.
l;ay1/ over7?-ations, an increase ~oT!figure. -——
A public hearing on the budget.wlll be heldat die Township Committee meeting on March
. 14, There will also be an informal hearingon Saturday morning, March 11. The completetext of the budget will appear in this news-
stated Tuesday;local tajyjisted
The elecWiTorihe Regional High SchoolDistrict Board of Education, snowed our onPeb. 7, will take place on Tuesday. The boys'gymnasium at Jonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool will be the polling place for all town-ship residents, and the poUs_^iy be openfrom 2 to 9 p.m. —
Meanwhile, Springfield ^voters this past The tax Income can also be analyzed on theTuesday - approved the budget"for "WWrah r ™«nrfThe- 6TS9TSXTSle7aTrTeH6Wgr»2."62 far
The new budget, with estimates of amountsto be used for the local and regional schools,county taxes and ojther-puFposes, la expected
•to bring a new tax rate of $6.59 per $100assessed valuation. This ""wllT represent »58-polnt Increase. The owner of a home witha market value of $20,000. assessed at $10,000,
'Will now pay taxes- of $659, $58 more than_last year,---- -• •.'.••'., The budget calls for the following amountsto be raised: $1,862,971 for local schools,an Increase of $2)2,941; $1,052,190 for re-gional~high schools, an increase of $119,000; ,;$556,500 for county taxes, an increase-of— f$24,874, and $89,300 for veterans and senior
.citizens, an increase of $1,780,
schools by a -vote of 172 to 6b. The capitaloutlay Item also won, 168 to 68.
Three incumbent members of the local boardwere unopposed for reelection. They wereJohn C. Gacos, Seymour Margulies and RobertT, Southward. Gacos received 180 votes, Mar-
l l 8 s a 0 0 d ^ 5 t h d 2 0 8Next Tuesday's: election: flffils four candid-
ates seeking ono_Springfleld seat open on thei cglonal boai d. They are Leonard A. Golden, r
-John-Ar-Hopptag^Mrsr-Natalie R. Waldt and "Henry S. Wright. .Hopping is an Incumbent.
The regional budget of $5,483,172 for thenext school year will also be presented onTuesday for approval by the voters In the sixcommunities making up. the region. They areSpringfield, Mountainside, Berkeley Heights,Kenilworth.-Garwood and Clark.
The regional, board operate* four highschools to serve the,six communities. Theynrc Dayton Regional, Springfield; Gov.-Ll
local schools, up 23 cents; $1.57 for muni-cipal purposes, up 20 cents; $1,48 for regionalschools, up 13 cents; 78 cents,for countytaxes, up a penny, and 12 cents for Veteransand senior citizens, down a penny,
Municipal expenses in the coming year are$1,824,344, in increase of $198,597.
Bill plannedto cwjthorize
i • . • • • •
playgroundOrdinance authorizedh control incinerators
,. . .... ByABNERGOLDThe emergency schoolbusprogramtotrans-
port children icro*» Rt. 78 construction areaswill com* to an end- after Feb..24, TownshipCommltieeman Robert C. Planer diecloaad
^ {ha M M I I M ri rtw* .|ay evening in Town Hall.
Major items of business during the meet-Ing Included authorization to prepare in ordin-ance for a Baltusrol Top plavground^and tAprepare an ordinance controlling operation ofincinerators; approval of II new street light*for Baltusrol Top, fuu|._pajMg« of a $60,000 'bond ordinance to air-condition Town Hall, _award of a drainage pip* contract for. th»
' Henahaw a ve.-Warwick circle area and toeremand of a variance application to the Boardof Adjustment, by np l l t vote.. In addition, the commlttoeobeerved NationalBoy Scout Week with participation in the meet-Ing by five buys from local troops. The tcouti,_who received certificates-from the five eeWrmltteemen, were Dart Olasio, an Eagle Scoutfrom Troop 70; Dale Yadlosky, an Eagle Scout -from Explorer Post'73; Peter Bamburlck, a
- Plrsi Class Scout from Troop 73; Peter Em-1 mel, a Tenderfoot Scout from Troop 62, and
Harry Warman, a Ul« Scout from ExplorerPost 70, - • ". "
ser-arOf this total,'$842,255 wlU go for salaries;$540,000^ other expenses; $15,000, capital
u v eiuentsi $100,000 debt s e r v i c e$96,000 pensions, retirement funds and Social"Security; and-$229,000, delinquent-taxes. An-ticipated, revenues are listed at $706,000,
Most of the increase in municipal taxeswill come from.raises for township employees,adding up to $100,829. There will be anapproximate seven percent raise for police andfiremen, and four percent for other workers, .^s.welt i n two-percent Increase In longevity -benefits. \ :•.• ' u ' ;,_ -; , -*•-../
PLANS TO TERMINATE Ihe emergency butservice were outlined in a letter last week to
"thaTpafetarwhoil ihlldi W M • atf acted.;Planer-
MEN IN WHITE, AND WOMEN TOO^iMemberihlp In the SpringfieldFirst Aid Squad is a family affair forthese Springfield couples: from
left, Herbert and Gloria Simpson and Thomas and Esther Poznanski.. /"> . : _ . (Pnoco by Bob Baxter)
ings ton, Regional, Berkeley Heights; A. L." Johnson'Regional, <:iark, and David Brear-_ ley Regional, Kenllworth, '
' In addltioniathe contested election In Spring-field, two othev members of the regional boardare unopposed in Tuesday's election. They areDr. Minor C. Jones of Mountainside and JohnE. Conlin of Garwood. ..:__—-.
—•-- • • • * • — . •
- OTHER MEMBERS ofthe board are AveryW; Ward of Kenilwortfc WUliam J. Meltckof Springfield, Alfred G. Battaglla and W.
OTHER F>tqPDRSiin,*!»w,hiring of ttirffi additional no)
d d k
I t h etnd-two-
. Cullen andVard In hnnrri
road department workers,, "and well as in-creased services, by the road and recreationdepartments and the library.
Major Items' ln-the llne-by-llne budgetInclude; general government, .administrativeand "executive salaries, $37,300, up from$28,170; assessment of taxes, salaries, $14,600up from $12,850; collection of taxes, $11,890, upfrom $10,500; public works, department, sal-aries, $30,300, up from $26,690; publlcrbulld-
~inga and grounds, salaries, $40,480, up fromRobert Lockwood of Clark. $6,200; other expenses, $31,000, up from
. resident,-and-Hopplngls-vlcc-^-—$20,640)-gtoup-4ipresidency "' .' - $22,300; other insurance, $34,000, up from
The major-item-ln-the-budget-f01^1967^68—-• $29,500; •fpr the regional high schools is for teachers' Also , fire department, salaries, $135,750,salaries.. Faculty wages will come to up from $124,400; .other expenses, $18,925,$3,030,408, as compared to $2,617,971 for sal- up from $17,075; fire hydrant services,arles durlng-the-current-sohool-yearr- — $31,T0O0,^up-from-^29i5Op;-pollce salaries^
- • . • _ —r (Continued on pog« 2)
$33,000, down from. $33,950; court salaries;$10,400, up from $10,000; road departmentsalaries, $57,880, up from $54,050; streetlighting, $34,500r-up from $31,000; garbageremoval, by contract, $132,000, —up from$130,000; sewer system Salaries, $15,100,up fomi $ 14.900;-Railway Valle " 'orlty. $28.865. UP from $26.350: board of
work of
>u. The letter declared:, in r—it-4» wtoa great deal of regret that I must
inform you of the termination of emerjttncr -school busing. Construction of HighwayJ l halreached a stage of completion wh«r a the Town-ship Committee can no longer Justify busingof children in the affected areas as « lafatftneatura. Service will terminate at the endof the school day Friday, Pen. 24. By that
ftJ!*iiUhJd Wtta f iftJi_!w*:m.:of tha winter weather.
-- In conjunction with its current membershipdrive, the Springfield First Aid Squad will bold-an open house Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at thesquad heaoqutrters on JrivetTst. Officers andsquad members will be on hand K> greet visitorsand show them ambulances and equipment readyfor use-in emergencies. *
• To rive guests an opportunity to sea* squadprocedures, the crew Of tha day will present "demonatrationa designed to show the squad in
pfogram will bsderigneXftoinreTeBTyoungsters, a squad spokesman stated, as wellas "civic-minded citizens who are Interested inknowing how individual erSWroperaie."
The statement added, "Prospective mem--bers, particularly, are invited to attend,'as
i of the membership drive ntfw in progress.-l i r f i l b i U L |
The campaign Is designed to add 10 newmembers to the Aid.Squad to guarantaeround-tfae-dock service-Go the township. Details areavailable from any squad member or by calling376-0582.- The spokesman declared, "Recent squadpubllcIrFhas endeavored to break the commonldea_of I could never do that.' Squad members
lure ail r-»ild«Mt--of-SprUtgtleld Vtki l)a»e tgreater than usual-desire to help their fellow
Ti first id lThey are not doctors, nurses or people wfiohave been trained for the medical professions.They are people who are willing to devote timeand energy to a service which has become avital,,,part of -the life-of this community.".
To illustrate the way peoplebecomelnvolvejin Aid. Squad servieer- '
contractor that sidewalks on the north (Idaof Morris ave. will be completed shortly,and also a walk will be provided on Baltua-
„ , . , rol way at (he Rt. 24 right-of-way within ,§Because she lives on Wabeoo avf^Clorl* la { e w d , y i i in the event that corrective n a m m ~particularly valuable; she la the only day crew ^•nM completed prior to the termination date,member wbo lives near the squad building. _bu i u ig will M continued inttil such time thatGloria baa been corresponding secretary of the_ i a f«y of our school children is assured. The'squad for two years. township road department will clear n«* side-
Three years ago Herbert Simpson decided to walks In Baltusrol way of - snow when nacee-'*do eoraethlng" about the. time bis wife spentout on first aid business. He bakan to come tom*cnngi with her, then Joined the squad. He"ootoed the phraae "If 1 " - •ibeni ** tflailie *)}****the
aary.1
JNUonBtlnisrolIop, withaccess from the new Mount View ra1., will fol-
"Mfti'tcording to Committeeman Philip Del Vecchlo,
Injnoving for the drafting of an inciner-ator ordEttnce. Committeeman -Kobert D,
_ n n T * Mftit < i t y ( J H n g T tbuabaoda of squad members nave given
themselves) lost Its leader. Herb has been oncall Priday and Sunday nights for almost threeyeara, has. been squad vice-president and*«a— Hardgrove suted tHat tfil "tbwri and th. Boardheaded the bouse committee for two years, of Health are interested in controlling die
' operation, or rather the, imiiMiparation, of In' lnriiio»ed lev up
can make,reservations now
Delinquent dog warningAll dog-owners who fail to renew their pets'
licenses by Feb. .28 will receive summonses^ ding to a
The Springfield Chapter ofthe American RedCross will hold Its semi-annual bloodmobile
p.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 639
warning issued this week-by. Mrs. Eleonore H
failure to act i» a $5 fine.
FIRST CAME THE LADIESTBjen the gents.Now the SprlngfliMH First Aid Squadisa family -affair for our members, Esther and Tom Pozrnanski and Gloria and Herb Simpson.
Gloria Simpson Joined the First Aid Squadfour years ago. At Char nine Ole tquad wa*UT"desperate straits and ~
ave-to "see the squad bouee-tfaree-anii-a-jtalfyears ago and is sail there, in me Ian twoyeara, afae has spent an unusual-amount oftime l a - * e building in connection with b«rduties as supply sergeant. Esther is bneaquadmember wbo has had her "regular" day on callg ychanged so many times that afae has hit every
Haidgiuve als- wynwMi rif lilet—1
Top, at an annuat_coit of i$24.Awarding of tiW dralnaga pip* contract came
only after a 45-minute recess, camed by thecloseness of the-two bids submitted. Inter-
- "* (Continued1 onpege 2)
and three days a week. She learned quickly andsoon became an experienced crew member.
when asked to cover for another. She has
TOM POZNANSKI has been on the •quad ai r T B K t h t f r H t r n h ight crew but-hae-
. .ogfield«,Tseventh consgcutlve year, forj
1 endeavor: w i t h ^ l icooperative
the dubious distinction of also being dairood-by tfaedayjrew. Tomteacnaa chemistry aTRahj— _wsy High Sah%Bl awe* Is available some daytime—
IJlMember3*of-thesfl.groups-were-uxgedJ>v-the-^rRed Cross to make appointments with their own
"orgarflzatiojrchalrmenrUsted asfollowsjj?WrBergmantr-Joint-PTAB;~Harry Astley, firewenf^M ^ b ^ 4 h ^ ^ V P l f M A Mrs
dd
1-vacadonr. He now keeps"ftmddflVe"
Joined because he. so respgetwd the datltcadoo ofhiswif.s wife to her •quadworjcp^al he felt It woUldbe 'Worth his while 16 investigate. Ton%a#wett
St.-- James .Church; TomGeddes,Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Charles Danzigej£Temple -~Sharey_Shalomf Wallace" Callen,Temple Both Ahm. j - 1 . ~ - -r' Credits. - accumulated at the March, 1966,visit will expire In March of this year and must |lie replenished to continue meeting the need!of the groups,, the statement addeoV
ill nthwr wiuadiiientbeTi, flndjjquad worlr^—
(Coniiriued en_pj!ge.2)
me opm _in order to Insure them-'
HI ayCommunity Groupselves and their, families of credits In caseof need for blood. Those wishing to makean appointment, or any organization Interestedin forming a new group, may obtain informa-tion by calling the local Red Cross Chapterat pR 6-1676 or the blood program chairman^Mrs. D. D. Kalem, at DR 6-0582.
Donations of blood by healthy adults, 18to 59 years of age, at. this time will ac-complish two things. Blood credits will beBHtahUshpri far thw_nsR. nf *nl) in»ml«r» ntthe organizations for a whole year, and the
. „ general supply of frosh whole blood, good-Jsr^only 21 days, will bo augmtknted.
Board of AdjustmentMarvin H. Strauss was elected to another
term, as chairman of the Board of Adjustmentat the.board's recent organization meeting, Al-so named were Edward H. Schwartz, vice-chairman; Otto- E. Jassler. Becretury, andStanley (jruen of the law firtn of Gruen andGoldstein, attorney. The board meets the third.Tuesda y evening of each month to .consider''variances and special exceptions from the zon1-
. ing code. ' ., •
A.' B . i l Pharmacy, 379-2079, Loll ConJ> —t-KiiSgrWi^rUgrifyS Uwili Av ._ - JCD-M
to uiTcover hydrantS-Flre Chtei Ormond W. Masker this
Urged" all, resident*, "in the future whentbwa •!* a anowtidl. pieaa«-»tov»l
"from ifoBtid 8ie fire byikaiu ,ii:ywi l»um<!. TMii la<or>ourown safetyafldprwfTflnni" L - " ': ^wfTflnni L ^ , —
The chief added "When the hd l h T u t
hydrant I ttnedriver-covered wlth-»aow. It may cauie
of thejire apparatuato look for another hy-drant at a mure dlltanrtocattonrThii wfllIfttfIfttf T gploss, as well as peasible. loss of llfe
Cultural calendar to featurelocal screen
A new kind of cultural entertainment in theform of a film festival will be ottered here for.the first time by the Springfield Association ofCreative Arts in cooperation wltb fee Spring-field Recreation Department,
Beginning on March. 21, a series of speciallyselected films will be shown at tha Edward
.Walton School at 8:15 for six evenings over,a period o( weeks. The programs will Includepictures classified as storv-tvpe. art, doeu-meraary, and experimental. Many of them have,won wide acclaim, Including prizes at the Can-nes Film Festival In France;
The showings of the films black and whiteas well as color, will be preceded by short in-formal talks by George M. Somers, cinetolo-glsc and manager of this series. In some In-stances, a "discussion will follow the viewing., Mrs. Sidney Frank, who Is in charge of this
affair for SACA, commented, "We are de-Ughted to be able to secure this program. .The film fare l» mow enjoyable, in addition
winners will be shown,' "The Bespoke Over-coat," an English treatment of the classic Go-gol story; "Time out of War," an AmericanAcademy Award winner and "An Occurenceat Owl Creek Bridge.V French Cannes Festival
' winner.On Thursday, April 6, the show will include
"The Hunters," a color documentary by Har-vard's Robert Gardner dealing wit h the life
CLERGYMAN HONORED-r-The Springfield Men's Lodge aiid Women's^ Chapter of B'nai' B'rlth presented their 1967 citizenship award to.
l-_ XMsgr. Francis X. Cpyle", pastor of St. James Church* in ceremonies
Sunday night tk -Temple Beth Ahm. Shown, from left, are ArthurKesselhaiit, lodge president; Msgr.Coyle; Mrs. Martin Karp, chapterprestcfent, andSaul-Kraaman, chairman aftht clvfjcaffalra rgnimU-^t e e ; . ' • ' , '
to being- enlightening and educational. Foradults and. high school students who want tobreak the "video tube habli,1 be sure not tomiss this series." -
Starting on Tuesday, March 2V three prize
. eland hunt, and "Clay," an American Film' Festival prize-winning snort film.
The French .comedy, "My. Uncle," w«h Jac-ques Tati' In one of his classic Monsieur Hulotroles, will be featured ofl Thursday, April20,
For the May 4 show, "Cenevleve" will beviewed. This is a British comedy about a raceduring the veteran car tour from London toBrighton. .
. - On May.i8r the performance will Include afanfn.y frnrrv Franfg. "The-Red Balloon." adocumentary from Canada;'"Universe," andTcolor Canadian film, entitled, "Beaver Dam.":
The Cast of die aeries Will be lie Id on Thurs-. . , . . . l j_'•- ' . •-• • (Co«tlnu«J on pege 2)
vt,,tyi .s<i4M.»'"e>''
••$}'A
LEAP£ R '-3-ThUjrB.day.-Fell. 10. 1867-SPRINGFIELD (N.
Volunteer^ being recruited
S • - •
W omen Relegatesmeet Rep. Dwyer
foxtheto_be conducted-in
Union County as the "High poiiit of the T967' g»rt p"nd Car-p"1?" here. It was announcedthis week; by Donald W. Rlnaldo, campaignChairman. The volunteers,1 he said, will callon tliolr- neighbors Heprt. Sunday,, Feb.' 26.
"So. that everyone, in the community wllthave—/a chance to give, it Is our hope to enlist the
-of - • • • . .
' • I -T
can find time to_. call on their neighbors'totho most vltnl. b"a1'h rrn«mU of our
time," said Rlnaldo. . ~7."The Importance df bur cause may be ad-
judged by the fact that the heart diseases areresponsible for1 more.than half of all deathsin thls~"counfyt while on the average one ofeach nine citizens is afflicted. • . '
"We are not- asking very much — cer-tainly, not more than an hour of your time."he continued. "Considering the seriousnessof the probleniand the fact that heart diseaseposes a threat to every family, the Invest-ment is surely a wise one." .. Those wishing to volunteer their services
can ilu bu by callingTJonald W. Rlnaldo. 108-AWabeno ave., Springfield.—,-;^.
"GREAT ADVANCES have been made againstthe heart and blood vessel diseases in theyears Btnce the Heart Association-became avoluntary organization. in 1948," the chaiF-.man declared. "The public's attitude of pes-simism about heart disease has been re-versed. Today we know that some forms of
— : ; . the_heart and Jjlood vessel.diseases can beP a r r o n f l A n r\r\(^X\C\l prevented, some cured and almost. all helped
.J\S^.L.vy. l .LV?.V.!: . ~ : y : _ ] ! A -WUh.prqper treatment afterr"early1dlagnosls,'V1—*-' i ' hepointed out.
Q g f | ; • "Most heart attack victims recover from- Initial attacks, and of those who. do, three out
rff fqnr* go hnrlf m vjnrV Hlph hlnnfi nr^HBiirp.
DONALD W. R1NALDCJ
-prepares newfor bridge classes.
Registration is now being taken for a seriesof 10 contract bridge lessons by the Spring-
I J A T h l l l l
which' can cause heart, brain and kidney dam-age, now can be controlled in most Instances.Stroke is no'longer hopeless, and thousands-.
„ _„ . . . . . . of victims are now be log rehabilitated andfield Recreation DepartttoemrTheclasses will— returned to active lives. Most cases of rheu-
^ the bombing a( North VifBam i f • jejtHT* oiwilllngnesf to begin peac« negotiation*.
•tion-mtad-thstRep. Dwyer had written, In't lener to one ofIts member*: "Oiir government nas UUsd to'
stopping Uw fighting and beginning negotiation*.Without—5u.li eflu4» oui iireawt iuui»e ulgradual escalation can only mean greater andgreater death and destruction,V..
The delegatsf «*feedMr£ Dwyer to "expr«aaher opposition to current poUcte*.In Vietnamby voting ig*lii*r~tto a d d i t i o n a l moneyrequested for die Vietnam war." They de-clared that Mrs. Dwyer had declined to makesuch a commitment. -
Springfield Recreation Department and Union County Regional AdultSchools. Shown, from left, are Mrs. William Phaneuf, MrsTSaulGladstone. Henry Bradbury, Mrs. William SUpin, Irving Surr. Ben-jamin Slapln and Harold Slipin. . —
•TUNING. UP—L^al-members of-the Springfield Symphony Society•• complete preparations for me group's concert Saturday at8:30 p.m.
.. ar Jonathan Dayton Regional High School. The free concert is under' the Joint sponsorship of the Springfield Association oTCreaUve Arta,"
State commissionerpraised educationid regional schools
matlc fever can_he_ prevented. In the past-decade, remarkable progress has been made
be held at the Recreation Center at 59 Caldwellpi. The evening lessons will be given onThurs- ,. _duyiTfrom 7:30 ib WO-p;rn^begiiming-March w-correctjngcbn'genltal-heatt-defecta-througli-2,,und the uftccnoon lessons-will fcerheld on surgery/' Rlnaldo said, r
Fridays from 1 to 3, starting March 3. ' > Despite tills progress, the campaign chalr-Thej.cour.no lius been planned fof~beglnners man added, the heart and blood vessel diseases
as well as for those who naw_play the game continue to be the nation's number one killer,"und wish to review or Improve their skills. claiming the lives of about a million in theThe pro|«;i- tothniquos-aeedrdlng to the Goren U.S. alone each year.
| _ System will be stressed In regard to point-! ~ •.'ttpuife bitltflngrhonorpolnts, distribution points; •' Ivsinf DT A C c l n f oL correa_t:csDonse3_:M!hen_b.ddlng. second and J v J I l l l I I M J b i l l I " ; . 2
—The Union County Regional Board/of Edu-cation has been praised by. UW SUUB*B~&y~
: acting commissioner of education. Dr. JosephClayton, for providing "quality educational op-portunities for each child." V- •
In a letter received recently by thesuperln-tendent of the district. Dr. Clayton !
"Your Board of Education is to be praisedfor Its vision, dedication, and active support intfie~contlnulng development and improvement ofeducational opportunities .tailored to the needsof each child.*1 . _ .
— D r . Clayton also wrote,- in hie comments onthe,recent annual report by the superinten-dent: Dr. Warren Davis: "It Is especiallyrewarding to see that me Union County Regional
• High School District baa consistently provided]a comprehensive prognm foj its student*.^
"Despite growing population and Increasingcosts, you and your Board of Education haveprovided excellent school facilities which have'been designed and staffed to provide qualityeducational opportunities for each-<&Ud."
WATIB SOFTINItSALT MLLITS
..... par 100 Ibt.Cash mni <ttfty
(•Sartor
STATIONIRY * HAtDWAII7 p «
W. ( I t* U H Oroaa Itaaai» M Parkins I N ) •• %Hn
SUPERIOR CLEANING8. SHIRT LAUNDERING
Cv*|y | m i M maMd-vIA STA-NU wltfiaulFro* parking '
230 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD
third round bidding, bridge etiquette and scor-ing. I'ro-sot practice hands will'be played byX\)C students und analyzed by the teacher.
*Tlio classes will be taught by 1 Hide B.Stock-ier df Irvlngtonr-Sho Is a certified master
;—(irjibn teachor and a member of the American
binedFounders pay will be commemorated by the
various PTA organizations of Springfield at• ., ,i ... i - . . i . . . . . . • the* ionathan-Dayton Regional HighI i Udtlge lencliecal_Asseclatl.on.JMIasJSte£kler - ^ t t n J - l v f tI ^ tmiglrt the same coQrse last fall tor afternoon jtftar^ii1 : and ovenlng pupils In. Springfield ahtf'also, ' A I l o r •
' CIBSSBH In Maplewood. MUlburn.Bloomfield, Llvingston_and Paramus.. Registrations may be made by sending the
applicant's name and address and $5 for theentire 10 lessons to Edward J. Ruby, Spring-field recreation director, Municipal Building,Springfield, • • '. ~". . .
First Aid Squad
short meeting by-each PTA organ!-zatlon In the following rooms, a combined--otlng will lM-hald in the turjItoHiim whnrri—
. (Continued from pan* IV—extremely rewarding pHrcunally and well worth
tbo effort Involved.' . ' . ' •Tho Simpsons and the Poznanskis "serve the
squid as delogatos to monthly meetings of tho-^-second' dlstrlcrof-the New Jersey State First
Aid Council. Both couples have children. Eliza-beth Simpson Is 10 and in fifth grade ot£aldwellSchool, Thomas Poznanskl Jr. i s In his thirdyear at Jonathan Dayton Regional-High School;his sister Gall Is a freshman. T : . • ' . " -j....
—Esther Poznanskl and GlcuriaiSimpson hold | O W n m S S T i n Qpart-time Jobs, are wives nnd 'mother, run ._ , , , .,. V?
_-thelr-own households, chauffeur their c h i l d r e n , _ _ _ m ( 5 o n t l ' u w l - " 0 ' " Pa«» '» • ~and. fulfill th i obligations of daughters whose nimsSnirPlpinmdC'irBWilCBCorp., EgsrBronB=-parents live nearby. Both-Torn Poznanskl and wick, submitted a bid of $8,200. N.J. Concrete
a program featuring DrMVardelTTJ"; PomT Jeroy, marriage counselor, will be held: JamesCaldweU School, Room 7; Raymond ChisholmSchool, Room 8; Florence M.Gaudlneer School,Room 9; Edward V, Walton School, Room 10;Thelma Sandmeler SchoolfRoom 13; JonathanDayton Regional- High School, Auditorium..
Dr.-Pomeroy, a board member of the SexInformation and Educational Council of theU.S.
—(SlECUSJr-wUl apeak on sexrwJncmtlDn In thenrhnrtln- His career J^cludes « 2O.year as^soclatlon. wlih tho1 Institute tor-Sex Research,Klnsay- Institute, In Indiana. After .his ad- .dress, he will answer questions,Qrom thefloor, according to Mrs. Rosalie Harris, pro-gram chairman. Presiding over the-comblned
' masting will be Mrs. Natalie Waldt, presidentTjf-the Jonathan Dayton Regional High School
rSnfl CHANNELLUMBER
PUT YOUR WALLS TO WORK BEAUTIFULLYJ>
IUSTIA WAIMUT SHllVES
xrmBB^~4;?S-'
. 1 * " 3.W-ttr.48" MF
0I I ID FINISHEDWALNUT SHELVES
,•• ,30" 3.G9 I0--J4" 3.98B>' .M"—1,59 ib"«34" 5.59
No~' . tha lima io add thai clanlc lewcK ol lu'ury •ojny ' » » l>i yaui hiChonnal ollar* ilondordt, biocllall and th.lving 'hat o i . adaplabla Io bur
I wall afranaaman'<i i ' . . (o> bookt, tacardt, plonll, bile o-bcdcl
STANDARDS3 If.4 Hi
I.0B
• . 4 " h . . . . . . . MS.
BRACKETS_6_ln.
8 in.BScSSc
10 In.12 in .
SBc7t<
-r-rr
PORTA-POSTS
CALL COLLECT" 376-6000 . . . FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OVER $30.00
demands many evening and' weekend hours.. They _ar 6 husbands and fathers. All four people-lead full and busy lives, yet find, the time for
demanding volunteer_work. '- _T_here have been several other couples whohave
' cessful bidder, with a figure of $8,199.The_varjance application returned to the
B6ard of. Adjustment jor_further determina-tion of facts was one for extension of thekitchen at the White Diamond diner on Mor-
aveHt bad-been-denled^ast summer byvote—of—three to—two. Donlol at ..that tlnw-
.hadi.keen Bloom. -Planer 'andand Warfen ShbrWo3,Mar^and Elizabetli and Thomas Peterson. All of Arthur "M. Falklh and then Commltteeman
. these people logged many rewarding service . William F. -Koonz. , - .. '— hours. — : • ' — . ' - .- " " ' Tbe vote to remand the matter to the zon-
Thojiewest squad couple Is Lois and Frank ^g body Tuesday came after a ruling by the •Rloux of gssex ril.. who have been on caTl~~s'ate. Superior-Court calling for further con-qln(<w ThnnkHglvlng. I t l.q rlmlr hope tlint they—•Hldaratlon. Tuuiiday'M vum was four JO unBt•"<'! 1M tr r"S'?'h' *» '<<\'\)1 t''» nhiignrinnn of with Mayor. Falkln In the minority.Bquad membership,.and will find it as reward- nrather-buslness, Palkln appointed threeing as their predecessors.
.events^TjConfIniied from-poga j)
group_o£ award-winning short fill" Ulntted-Statea^f rance-and^Ga
experlmentnEgrfilms employing a"TgctlBlquesranlmation,
'""'"—=" pnlnrtngnn film und llvp'nrHnn.-Tlokotc are now being shown by Mrs,Sidney '- ,
Frank, Mrs. Coarrard Garner, Mrs. Robert D.WafdgroVe. KPaTLea Jolinuwl. Mra.-Amolcr—P. Knldnrf. Mm. Murtln M.-blovlCh, M r 3 r ~ -Losllo Rosenbaum ond~BpnJamin li, Siapirtr—L
"A~Slrtgle tlckot.for the entlro series of sUshows will be $6 or $10 for two persons.Student-tlckets_are_75_contB perporformunce.
Budgeti:
(Continued from page 1)henltli salaries, $11,520,' up from $10,670;visiting nurse services, $14,900, up from$13,025; recreatlo n department salaries,$ 3 6 8 0 d f $ 4 1 2O5 h
Mr. & Mrs. Cheat' .Sliding Door'Cabinets10" » 41" « UKR II I I
1 0 " > 24"R . , . 11.61R»». 2B.8S
Desk"17" . UH" « 2»VR.». 14.81
Youth Chair
R.g. 41.50
-=€u«o-Gabinet«Corner Cupboard#1535
6»" y 24" « )3"R.g. 41.88 • I7I4C-I*
14" > I I " « If».«. 5411Sp«ar-Back Chair
#570 B-Dfow30" « SJ" «Rag. 28.50
H.lgtif 30"-«»ori2.50 f Jrgwf hord. wood., .datk. tho( Night Cheetmmammt".2i" « 4B'=- » 30". Styl.dMate's ChairCobbler's Bench
45" • 18" « 10Ml.lt.M
COLONIAL
George Rau/loaff'
Th« patlact modarn pUc* 'ot your living or dining room.Ideally aul(«d tot itorog* of china, glafttwor* «tc. M«oiur«ft18" x 59-3/S" « 29-3/41' #M60-18FD
Deacon's BenchTriple Dresser ricket•2995H.lght I "R.g. 3.98
• OB42 '17" « 42"R.,. 22.95
members to the Industrial committee. Theyare Jack-Keith, William George and HarveyFeldman. i^T . -
T-bfe—commltteo-also-approved-tlirea_
kind. Calvin Ackerma. Emmel was-approved as 7a.schobr"crbsslng
—gumU. . .' " " —Pi ted^at
- agreedd blotography; Park-hnresrcaused by Rt. "78 construction.
W If— • •-_ --(•»•• • • . ! • '—*:~T -«:~ : - ^ r v » - j - -«_^- ir.— v _ - _ i---~ --z.—said tne*-work~7WotiH" begin aa
If the budget is rejected, by the vbters ofthe six comrpAinitles on Tuesday, It Would besubmitted a second time, with any changesat the discretion of the board. If It Is turned
y n l n g ho{Hes of the sixcommunities would have 10 days to agree ona budget. If they fall to agree, the budgetwould then go .to' the state commissioner ofeducation for a final determination.
The postponement of the regional electionf t h " F b 7 b l l d w t h J l e s t$36,280, down-from-$41;205; other expenses;——because of the Feb. 7 bllzzard-wao-thejlrsi
$17,900, up from $15,900; library salaries,$74,065, up from $60,595, and other expenses,$31,645, up from $25,645.
The budget also Includes $110,130 for themunicipal swjrfimlng pool, up from. $108,670In 1966. Tlila Is carried as a separate Item,however, since the pool is operated as a selt-supportlng project, with its Income comingprimarily from membership fees, estimatedat $79,000, and snack bar profits, $17,130.
* > • % • • • • • • • • • • • " ** FOR AN UNUSUAL GIFT VISIT
*The Red H«n Gift Shoppe *
in the 30-year history, of the regional dis-trict. Since state law does not provide forpostponement of ,a school board election, thedecision to defer the vote came in the formof a ruling by the acting commissioner ofeducation, Joseph Clayton. '
•M9-O0 SrD.ow.r18"«59 3/B" x 29R*g. 59.88-
#B33OUpt.t.l.l...d-WalnulFlam., Black, Whit.,Ollva,Valua to 14.49 1244
2 9 8
Drop Leaf-Table--HUM . , -_ -v nn34" « M" Cla..d, | II.OO
44" O(»n X 37R a g . 2J.8J • ^ ^
Desk Chair
BROTHERHOOD
TITHE DAYSFar 'ttta n^ntfi contacutlvaduring . Brothorhaod Waak
r 1-—"-1
• 17'Low Back Bar Stool•4)0 ' aMH.loSi30" . • EZRa<. «.4» *J
Curved Back Stool
2 l 9 s
Fan Back Bar Stool.V,5t5
Combination Chest-«M]40 2-0
4' ... %
a - T h u r s d a y , Keif. l>j, ] <JG7-SPRINGFIELD (N..J.) LuKAU
Volunteers being recruitedfor
V F T ; VeilunieSri) now~ai'«.' being recruited for-dte' • • • • - • • rnnrinrfprt InUnion County ai. -tli<-:v !!'g" P0*"1 o f
^ ^ lluarr Fiina LaHiPJ'b" nt""*' *' w a c a
r ^ = : Ttiils 'week by ife"5 . . W.'RIriaMo/ campaignchairman. Hie volunteers^ he said, will callon'thc-lr neii:li""r:i "c«, i juiijujj, f cU 26.
'.'So tliat everyone in the community will have:i rh:.nrc to i-ivt--, it is our hope to enli.st.tlie•nrviri-K of JS many men and Women WIIOcart find lin"-" t» c a l 1 o n tljeir neighbors to
crusaae-of-
UONAUrW.
tlme,".'. _"Hit- Importance of our cause maybe ad-
judged by tlie fact that'the heart diseases aroresponsible for more than half of all deaths':In this county, while on tlie average one;ofeach nine citizens is afflicted.
"We art Hot--asking very much — cer- •- tainly, not more than an hour of your time,"
lie continued. "Considering the seriousnessof. tlio problem and the fact that heart diseaseposes a threat to every family, the invest-
. ment is surely a wise one."Those wishing to volunteer their services
" an do'so by calling Do.naLiLW J81naldo..iQ8=A_Wabeno aye,, Springfield.
Women_delegqtesmeet Rep. Dwyer
Sevcitl Spiui^fieliJ ivslUcnts i ^ . ftA.» •*« •meeUttg ofmemberf of N.,J,T Women Strtic«.forPetce-witfiTTen. rierencc-p. Owjtt-ocrSnar--
PUlnii.eld office. The dclcgulooarKipporrpr;
ths bombing of North Vietnam *s * gesture ofwillingness to begin peace negotiations!
A spokesman lor the delegation stated thaiRep. Dwyer had written. In a letter to one ofits members: "Our, government >>> fil)«1 todevote sufficient »jtenUoji_»nd effon to*«rd_
t p l g ' the lighting and beginning negotiation*."Witnout sucn en on our prescnT course oT"gradual escalation can only mean greater andgreater death and destruction." •
The delegates •skadMr£Dwy»rio."expre«sher' apposition to current policies in Vietnamby voting against the a d d i t i o n a l money'requested for the Vietnam w*r." They dc--clared that Mrs. Dwyer had declined to make -such a commitment. . _-
TUNING UP—Local methe heart and blood vessel diseases Jn_theyeacs" slnce-tlie Heart Association became avoluntary organization in lQ4ft," &~ l l
lembersi of the Springfield Symphony Society Springfield Recreation Department and Union Cnnnry, Rugicomplete preparations for the group's concert Saturday at 8:30 p.nv-" Schools. Shown, from "left, are Mrs. Wtlliaiti Phaneuf,at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School. The free concert Is under G l d H B d b M Willi S l l I i Sd j i hi f h S f
Recreation agencyes" new, deal
man declared. ^Xhe public's jittitudc of pes-slm'lsnLJbeut.Jiearr. dlsease~has been re-versed. Today we know that some forms ofthe heart and blood vessel diseases can beprevented, some cured and almost all helped •with proper treatment after early diagnosis,"
1 he pointed out.; . . /
J y g g l.die joint sponsorship of the Springfield Association of Creative Arts.
, Mrs. SaulGladstone, Henry Bradbury, Mrs. William Slapln. Irving Starr. Ben=_jamin Slapln and Harold'Slapln.
-initial attacks, and of those who' do, three outof four~go back to work. High blood pressure,whlcli can cause hear-tr-br-atn and lildnoy "
State commisstofrerpraised educationi h~ regi aria Isch ool s
ge.v now-can be-controllud Inmost instances.-Stroke Is no longer Iiopelesvp-«hd thousands
of victims are now being 'rehabilitated andreturned to active lives. Most cases of rheu-matic fever can be prevented. In the paStdecade, remarkable progress has been madeIn correcting congenital heart defects through
The .lining,County Regional Board of'
' KtScistiulioii is-now-bolng tuRen for a seriesj i U n com nict bridge lessons by tlie Spring-
field Kc'creutian liupartmcnt,'Ilio classes willIK.' liekl at tlio Kc.crco.tion Center at 59 Caldwellpi, Ilie i.'venlng Icsiiona will be given onThurs-days'fruin 7:3(J to l):30 p.m., beginning March2, iiml itii',aiternoon lessons'wllt~bcrhold"oir-—Bu™rg!eT97"TUriultlo~5Jiidr
•I'Hilays from 1 to 3, starting March 3. -.--Oespltc'thlff'progress, the campaign cliaix-. 'Iliu course has been planned for beginners man added, the hourt andbloodvesserdfseasesus wfl las for those who now play the game continue to be the nation's number one>klller,_aiid wish to. review or Imfirnva thwlr gUlli <-|nlmlng th" lives of_jibout a million in tlie
cation", has "been praised by ^ie_.state!s_byaqtlng commissioner of education, Dr. JosephClayton, foe providing "quality educational o p ^portunltlcs for each child."
In a letter received recently by the superin-tendent of tlie district. Dr. Clayton continued.
".Your.. Board of • Educjulon^isno be-praiaedfor its vision, dedication, and active support Inthe continuing development and Improvement ofeducational opportunities tailored to the needsof each child.'* • •-.,
Dr. Clayton also wrote. In his comments on• tne recent;' aiwuaJW^A*! t - uy Uie" &U|JB4 lulin^ •.dent. Dr. Warren Davis:. "It is especially .rewarding to^see that the Union County Regional^Hign Scnoul Uiaiti^i' luu i.uii^lJiwiiuy piuWA'd •» c'ompr«h«nsive program for its students.
"Despite growing population and Increasingcosts, you and yquc Board of Education haveprovided excellent school facilities which havebeen designed and staffed to provide qualityeducational opportunities for each child."
WATER SOFTENItSALT PILLITS _
SO1 9
MB COI
p*r 100 lbs.h ond carry
SS, JflV'C k*r«. Tk«
11 feetter
STATIONIRY * HAtDWAt l265MorrU Av«., SpringfUld DR 6-0877
Pmm P Rftor of Star*
O
.O]
Uft& SHIRT LAUNDERIMi
IvtiT QQ4twi>l m i n i wIlK -STA-WU wl"Free Parking
-230 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD
Jlic proper tuchnlquos according to the GoronSystem will foe stressed In regard to'polnt-iniint bidcJiiil!, honor points, distribution points,rarrect-responses when b l d d l a T l ^third'rouiicl bidding, bridge otlquotte and scor-ing. I're-sot practice hands will bo played bytho_ sniUums und anulyzod by the_. teacher,•• The -classes, will be tuuijht by Hilda B.'Stock-
' ler of Irvlnijtoii, She is u certified master<iorun tcuchor und a mombor of hp AmericanUrldEo Toacliorti' Assoelatlon, MI33 Stockier
siune course last fall for afternoongno.and ovonlng pupils In Kprlngflold and alsoconducted clusscs In Mapluwood, Millburn,Bloonifleld. LIviiiRston and Paramus._ Kcglstrutlons niuy be made -by sending tlio-upplicant'u name ami nddrqiis and $5 for thoentire 10 lessons to Gdwurd'j. Ruby, Spring-field recreation director, Mjnlclpal Dulldlng,N p r i n g f l e l d r • • • • - • • • • • ' .
U.S. alone eacJi year.
combined meeting ,Founders Day Will be commemorated by the
various- PTA organizationfl of Springfield at' the Jonathan Dayton •Regional High School
—tonightnt-ftr- r—:—" ~After a short meeting by each PI'A organi-
zation in tli<T following roomu, a combined.meeting will be held in the auditorium wherea program fonnirlnK Pr. wnrHf»ll H. ''""
FirshAid Squad
eroy, marriage Counselor, will bo held: James-Caldwell School, Room-7i-Raymond ChlsholmSchool, Room S;FlorencoM.GaudineerSchool,Room 9; Edward V.-Walton School, Room 10;Thelma Sandmeier School, Room 13; Jonathan
, Dayton Regional High School, Auditorium.Dr. Poineroy, a board member of the Sex
Information and Educational Council of the U.S.(SIECUS), will speak on sex education In the
er"tndudes-»-20=yea
Tho Slmpuoiis and tlie Poznonskis servo tho-squad as_deloguteH to montlily meetings of tlio
second'district of tlio Now Jersey State Firstrwpples have children. Ellzu-
lulOmnHiiflftligradaat GalclwollSchool. Thomas Poznanskl Jr. i s in Ills thirdyp_nr at Jonatlian Dayton Regional High Sehool;'hls.siBtor Gall is a freshman.
Esther Poznunskl and Gloria Simpson holdpart-timo Jobs, are wIvoB-rand-motliers, runtheir Own households, chauffeur their children,nncl fulfill tlie obligations of daughters whoseparents
"Klnsey~In5titute, In Indiana., .... _..dress, ho will answer questions from theiloor, according to Mrs. Rosalie Harris, pro-gram chalrmqffljPresldlnp ovor the combinedmeeting wlllySe Mrs. Nntnlla Waldt. presidentof the Jonathan Dayton-Rcglonal High SchoolPTA. . ' •
Town meeting(Continued from page 1)
-national-Piue-and Ceramics Cotp., East Druns-.wlcl<7-'subniltted-a-bid-of48r200.-NiJreoncrete
PUT YOUR WALLS TO WORK BEAUTIFULLYMow** (k* iimm to odd that ciotkic fouch of lu«uiy lo any loom in youiChannel ollvrt •tandard*, brack«t» -and khelving^hot at* odoptabl* lo ii'urtdivd° ' dill«r»nt wall afrang«ril«ntt., . , fat boot* i , r«cord», plantk,
STANDARDS
LUSTRA WALNUT SHELVES8" .7*- 2 69 io"»36" • 4.2SB" «34". '3.59 io!'«48" i.35
OILED FINISHEDVALNUT SHELVES
2.79 «" . « " -5.59»30" 3.S9 10".J4- 3.98,3«" 4.W to".36" 5.59 PORTA-POSTS
XALL COLLECT" 376-6000 . . . FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OVER $30.00
demands many evening and weekend hours.They are husbands and fathors. All four peoplelead full and busy lives, yot find tlie time fordomanding volunteer-work.
^-There^have been several other couploj whohave served-SpringUold.togcUiotas-EkHt-AldSquad volunteers. Thny arn 1 lolon and Georgp^Dowles, Audrce and Howard Kiosel, Dorothyand Warren Sherwood, Marlon and John Wilson,
3UdzEll£abcdu iuid. TlfomaaF Poterspn. All of~these people loggod many rowarding servicehours. - . ; . _T-^-^-_ '. 7 J T V -
Tho nowost squad couple Is Lois and FrankRioux of£>Essex rd., wiio-bave..becn-on, call-slnco Tlianksglving.it Is tlioir hope tliat tlioy
"oylll- find It possible to fulfill tlio obligations ofsquad memborshlp, and will find it as reward-ing as their predecessors.
cessful blddcr7«lth-a-flgurc-:of48,199.The variance dpplicattoh returned to tho
Board of Adjustment for further determine-tlon of facts was one for extension of thekitchen at the Whlte-Dla"mond-dlner-on-Mor^—rls nvo. It imfi h<n>n HaninH last summer by
_a^wto_of_three_Ul_Wfl.J3Qniflj_nt_tliaLtJ~Iiad been voted by JayTJluowr," Planer and
llardgrove. The permit hod been favored by"~Arthur~M, Falkln and then • Gommltteeman
William F. KooniT - ' ,' • ~The vote to reniand tlio matter to.the ZUH--
Ing body Tuosday came after-a ruling bytlie
SAGA events_CContlnuedJrQm_pnge 1);,._
e—I—when-tlie-audience-wiitvlew-a-group o£ award-winning sbort films from tlie
~Unlted-State-Sr-Er-ance and-C4inadar-ls»^"°'Jlng-"tixpciUnietuai-^art-turns miiploying :u. varlety~orrTcSCIlnlqups, animaHoil'; tlhiu-Kapse photography
painting on film and .live actlonj —„_——nHcketsrore-noW being shown by Mrs.Sidney -
Frank,—Mrs; Leonard Garner, M»er-&ebert D.
sldoratlon. -Tuesday's vote_wawith Mayor I;alkin-ln-tlio minority, •••--
In other business, Falkln appointed throe- m e m b e r s to. the industrial committee, . They
j i r e Jack Kei th ,Wil l iam Goorge and l iarveyFeldman, .— T h e - c o m m l t t e e - a _
spec ia l pollcomen. They are H a r o l d H e b e s M-krind. Calvin' Atkerman ami GeEmmel was. approved as a school crossingguard.- • j -
^-"iPlaner reported tliat the-StateHighway"De-piirtment had agreed -to repair dnmirEe~ln~Park lane caused by Rt;-78 construction.He saltlnhe wor^^would begin~as~
_Los|h2Mrs."Martin~M7Zbloyicli, Mra. ~
und Benjamin D.. Slapln. :""~^" ^Qte=shoWs will be $6 -or $10 for two-|x>Mons. '
"Student tlckots aro 75 cajnts per |5erformance.
Budget. (ConJInuod from page 1)
health salarios, $11,520, up from $10,670;visiting nurse services, $14,TOO, up from$13jO25; recroatlo n • clopartmeiit salaries,$36,280, down from $41,205; other expenses,$17,900, up from $15,900; library salaries,
' $74,065, up from $60,595, and other expensos,$31,645, up from $25,645.
The budget alsu lneludos $110,130 for themunicipal swimming pool, up from. $108,670In 1966, This is carried as a separate Item,however, slifce the pool Is operated as a self-•Hinnnrtlmr nrntpct. with Its Incomo cominir
Sliding Door'Cabinets Night Stand—: »1644S 5-Orow.r—30'^ « 34" «-20"
( U J B ' B B
01402 - . . '30" > J4L1 . Mi"
Youth "Chair
Vanity BenchM5356«" MM" » 13"R.g. 4H.S8
(!orn«*r (iuiihoard«34-H.igM IB"R«g. 4.98 Di-acon H IJ«;nrh
"•g . 71.U«543 7-UTow.r •_30 &R«). 35.88
Chest f«570 8-Drow.r30" x 53" » 14(4"R.a. 28.50
Vunity Tuhl-SLAB TOP DESK
22"(Gobbler's Bench:
10"
ibimm dtowBi hard Mood datk that23'* ~>r
for moderns, "4823Niphl C-I7NA 3 D , . . . , O8B
Mate 8 Chair • 1944 7-D.ow.,4S"V IB" , JO"Reg: 4S.88
• 443H.lghOO^iR.g..11,50
COLONIALTRESTLE DESK
Hmody ' . to • u»*( fjr
FULL DOOR CASE CABINIT- ine perlecj moaarn
Ideally luTted- lor storiiorage oi china, alaaiWar1* etc. Measures18" * 59-3/8" « 29-3/4*'- «MoO-18FD.
Deacon's BenchDearon't* Bench
' If thfi—fiudgot iSTToJecteiLLy the voters o fthe six communities on TSesday, It woulcTBesubmitted a sofond' tlme| . wlth any 'cjiangpsat the dlscret^n of tho board. If it is turneddown again, the governing bodies of the six
l l ulil'llHVC'lO'tliiys ftV
primarily from membership fees, estimatedat $73,000, antl snnck bar profits, $17,130.
IfIf'If*
l t l i i y s {ftagVeeona budget. If they fall to agree, tho budgetwould then go to the stole commissioner ofeducatloirfora:flnal determination. -.
The postponement of the regional electionbecause of the Feb. 7 blizzard was the firstin the 30-yenr history of the regional dis-trict. Since state law doe's not provide forpostponement of a school board election, thedecision to defor the vote came in the formof a ruling by the acting commissioner of.education, Joseph Clayton. . . ,
His decision permlttedpostponemcnt of theelections for the local regional ns well as In.scot<5jv. rinlns-Innwoocl, the Watchung HillsRegional District and olsewhere throughoutthe stato. A
FOR AN UNUSUAL Gl PT VISIT
Red Hen Gift SKopps761 Mountain Av9,,.Sprln gfleld.
(neMt to Rau Morli.t)
Outstanding Handcrafted
- Q l f l i In a quaint Setting
Washlngton'js Birthday
SALE Feb. 22 thru Feb. 25
' -10-5 Doll/ Ftl.-io S P.M.,
5)9-1135- PolCovlelio.Dorothy Dem
ifif
BE WISE!- Your• Home
!'CFNTBAII7F ' A u t 0| \.cniKHLii;t, B u , , n e , ,
tmuroncewith us.
5av« Tlmfll Sava Moh«ylConvenient- Pull Protection
DANIEL D. KALEM AGENCY1 Atobiplete lniurancn..Servlc«..
. Call 688^5950. 1 P i l l H f . F I > ' ! f ) M I '••• — •
Triple Dresser
47»M9-60 9-Drow.r1B"«59 3/8" « 2 ° VR.g. 59.88 .
Bar StoolKB3J0Upholstered-WdlnutFlam., Black, While,Olive,Value to 14.49
FidctleBnck Chair• U06FB
88
Reg. 7.49.
Vanity Table< i e r
30" u l o " K 30"Reg. 13.49
Cricket Stool• 2995 C%Q»R.g. 3.98 . *d
Drop Leaf Table34" « 23" Clot.d,'44" Op.n
.R.g. "3.88
Desk Chair•415131V High .
19»»
Boston Rocker04571Height 43" 'Reg. 17.49 14'
BROTHERHOOD
TITHE DAYSFor tha ninth contecuti v« y*>p',during Brotftarfiood W««l( (Fab.19-25) Chonnal will donot* 10%°* V°u f 'atoll p u f t U m tochur:h, tynogogua, x>t chanty yoOdailgrtota, All rfoflotloni will b« mod.I
Low Back Bar Stool•430
R.g. 4.49
Curved Back Stool
—
.630H.igtit 30"R.g. 6.49
Drop Leaf Table'4233
SALE ENDS SAT. FEB. 18th
23" « 43" Cloi.J43" Die. OpenReg. 37.88 22 88
R.g. 29.9S
Faii Back Bar Stool'28 .R.g. 5.9)
Combination Chest•M7-4Q 2<D,ewer
R " " • " - "
Corner Desk'3000 t-Dieu.r38" « 28" * 39"Reg. 27.88 -'I 2188
^vj^;v^^",i^^
Dd ytah guide*nee departmentannounces newest honor roll
Kochelle Ksiz, Susan Koldorf. Susan Krtegman.Gary Kurtz, Steven Uenchner, Janice LUlea,Barbara Lohman, Robert Lynch, Call Malorai-sky Brian Marder, Barbara Miller, SalvatoreMlnicozzi, Alice Mollen. Gall Rosen, MarkSchafler. Diane Slater. John Vasselll, Judith
nViiQm lie
.nts at Jonathan Dayton "Johnson, Andrea Jones,'Linda Kalet, -Linda .-Zuctcrhccgir-
e departmentd ^B dmaThe
Kitsch. Marcia Kretzer, Ruihaai M e i o , Jndfth-Mikulicz, Betty Mumford.'SharooN«u*srinaJne-Pcriman—jndttfa,--Petzlnger, Steven PU1«YArthur Selikott, Gary Simsoo, Richard Snepar.
, SOPHOMORES'
34 Jdiilum, 33—Stella SplroullaB. Karat Watsei mau.—JUNIORS
Rita Bamberger. Sandra Blackrnan, Jonathan
"7 joha.Becker. Warren Danzlgo-j;Xhlu tp^-Tteln Laurie Feldman, Lynn Fruchter. Steven• Garbefr~Arlene CeTfonaT E<?ward nurbsc*.
PameU Henry. Ruth Hutchison, Robert Jack-
SPKINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADKK-Thursday. Feb . 1G, 1967-3Van Vranken,.Deborah Waldi, JU1 WUlUnu.
• FRESHMEN 'Susan Baudl, Howard Dobtn, P*jila DoUhun,
Steven Dorsky, Fred Gold, Mitchell Goldberg,Debbie Goldstein, Barbara Katz, MtrcU Kan,Wllllaiti KneUcr. Jellrey-fcccr-fae ~ M a g a ;Bernini Prrlmin. Allyn Si. I .tfrr. Jnan S r W h
. Rindi •SchnHfVr, Randl Sherman. Robert-Sternbach, EricWasserman. Ev»nWas»ermtn.Lisa Wasserman, Barbara /lpkin. Have pipkin.
" Brenn, 'Emmf•Ja'Btmk, Vatrtcla burnsteln,fjrownlie, James Cannon, Carol'. Michael Chin," Walter Dobusbak, Nathan Edel-
C W l "l'"to r""WHn, ElleenEvans.SaaanPrled, sreln *Rnse|yn Frank, Ava Goldman. Harry
son, Anne^ JoSephson, Aimee Kaplan, jamesKosnect. Constance Krasner, Lee Kronert. Jo-
ny7 V " " " * f n n w s Deborah Levlne.
i K U . L E R ' ••'. ~~^~
AAA reminds drivers that, carbon monoxide
Ronald Fry. Mark Gladstone, JerllynCoodman, Gwlrtsman, Leslie Herman. "Roger • Huppert,-Sheryl Hurwltz. Harvey Jacobs,. Lawrence Robert Insley. Toril Kalem. Gall Karlsterg,
David Margulies. Gerardo Maurlz, JudithMueller Nancy Osbahr, SheUey. Parish. JerryRablnowltz. Deborah Schwartz, ""-" c
•*^ • — , • i • • • • • • • i n — • M - — b 1 ' " 1 ' • — • ! > • • " • •it: make sure garage doors are open beforestarting motor, chejck exhaust system for<rbon monoxide—leakoi alwyi
Ian Starr, Joyce Stern. Gay Trtincale, Nancy one wi<ido»< at least partly bpen i
Vi kt. Diamond Clusterlngag«m*nf ting
SALE
Ut «i f*r O THDIL
DR. DAVID RANDOLPH
Methodist Church\o present lectureon Sunday eveningDr. David Randolph, assistant professor
of preaching and the pastoral ministry of ' • ,the nieologicarSchool-Drew-UnlvoiJSicyT-wlll ~
• lecture on "Revolution In Theology"-Sundajr—^, at. 8 p.m. at Springfield Emanuel Methodist' Cluirch,'.Main. st. at Academy'gruun. This i£—rlif--sccond In a series of fivo lectures coh'-
corning "Religion and Contemporary Life"sponsored by members of the MethodistChurchand open to the public without charge.
Dr. Randolph, who teaches a course in-. tcrpretlng the "Death of God" theology to"seminary students ,liiis ar^AB degree from theUniversity ot Delaware, a BD from Drew Uni-
—verslty.-andua I'lid.-from Boston-University.He . 'has served as pastor at Olen CarbonMprhn^lsr tlimeH7~lltttiots;—Grace Church, >WilminBton, Itol. lldckessln MethodistChurch,Del. IllglilaniJ Union MethodistChruch, Lowell,Mass, and Harrison Methodist Church, Wil-mington, Del. .
1 In W.TTJF;' Randolph participated In amission trr.SrmirifinnvIn nrgnnlypH hy rhftgfln- .ei.il liuard of evangelism of the MethodistCliua-li. He jias also directed a program forcollide students in Ocean City, during the sum-
_. tiiers, similar to" the mid-winter vacationmission to college students in Florida.
^—fTillowlng'lhe locturei there will be op-purtiinlty for_ questions and dlBouoalon oc-cordlng to the flev. James Dewart, pastor. Theliev. James Boyd Jr., chaplain at Drew Uniyor-sfty, will continue the"series on Feb. 26 witha lecturo concernlrig' th"e*c61Iegd andurilversltybUiilum: "Inirnadlucy And Imminence." "
At tlio 9:30 a.m. Chapel service and tlio11 a.m. service of divino worship on Sun-day, Pastor Dewart will continue his sermonson "Looking at the Cross" considering thopriests and pharlsees: "Bastions of Hato."Church School convenes at 9:30 a.m. A Germanlanguage "sorvice is held at tho same hourIn tlio Sanctuary , with Emanuol Schwlngpreaching.
__QtliQr_Sunday. activitles-lncludo-conf 1 rraationrlnss at 5 p.m., Junior High Youth, at 6:30.
KOTEXSANITARYNAPKINS
BOX OF 12
KLEENEX15c VALUE
PAPERNAPKINS TISSUES CLEANSER
PACK OF BO HEP. SIZE C»N
BOLDDETERGENT
REQUUR SUE
LIMIT I ' LIMIT I LIMIT I
DAY IN. DAY OUT YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE WlA l -ON
rlnss nt 5 p.m., Junior High Youthot 6:30-p,m., and the Senior High MYF_at^7 p.m.Nursery care Is provldod during die Sundaymorning services In the Reeve Room of theChristian Education Building. **•
_M.eeijji.g=oni Ghinaplanned by LeagueTlie SpxiflgflQlcl-League of .W.omen.ypters_wlll
-liold-ltr, nom milt-moating^n-tlieJiomc-oLMrs.Sydney Slebor, 36 Shelley rd. at 8:15 p.m.noxt TUur-sday. Mrs. Allen Ravin, chairman ofthe foreign policy study, together, with hercommittee, will oxplore the.background h is -tory of China up until 1948.
_ China has a written history that goes back3,500 years, making Chlna_tho world's oldestllvlm: civilization. Her longuaKe Is the oldest
_the_w.orid^_Sue_ls_the_thitdJnrgcstlcflUiiity."in'the-worldrNoarly'rfourth of nil tho people
In the "world live In Cliina, but-sho burely liasenough food to feed these people.
"It Is hopoththat the study will bring abouta better understanding of China todays leaguespokesman said. The unit meeting will be opento tho public, and thoseinteroitod in attendingthe. discussion on China have.been asked tocall Mrsf. Cluirlos Gerst, membership chair-man, at 376-5730,
z_Cfe/sfeo/m PTA~Tom~Sefwyer'zon-filrn
The Parent-Teacher .Association of thoRay-mond Chisholm School;''Springfield, wilfprei"B a n t a f u ] l ^ l e n g t h f t f l l ' t T l i T A a SHirf^;»i-inmj»ay<yeifrfflplug a eaior-eartoomjWednesday in the e h t s J i o l S h J L d J i 'There will be:twfi showings, one at 11:30and another at 2 p.tin. . . ' . ; .—-- —
_^In^-order to accommoaato ^jatlne fo> ....children, the PTA~fecuiestort flinr ynnngsrnrs
r \ \ w i niti L _y him ii ft t^tx ji
fctliS7amoK-Gal0well and Tholma^Sanamelerchools attend the U:30prosentntli5n7nndclill-
. dreh from "tlio' Chisholm ond Edward Waltonschools attend tho 2 p.m. presentation;
PAINTERS AT hit ^MII un l lr .» l l >«Inmilioi wLlh o low.coil Wpnl Ad, Coll 686-7700
Talc* a tpn-way CRUISEto the... CARIBBEAN
LIVE -\lakn your,roiorvallom nowl
little!Springfield Travel Service
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Sihwnmilhs ESI-4600
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On Th«s« LUt«d ItvmaECHO PLAZA
MOUNTAIN AVE, RTE.22SPRINGFIELD. N.J.
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39* Valuv • Handy Size $1.49 Volu. • 12 or
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GERITOLTABLETS
$1.49 Value, 16-or. bottU
JERGENSHAND LOTION
WHITE OWLCLOTHES MENNENDIPLOMATS
$1.05 VALUE, 7 0Z, BOTTLE
VITALISSI.20 VALUE, IAR
POND'SCOLD CREAM GRENADIERSBOOT POLISH
REG. 3B<
MURIEL•Sc SIZE.-4 0Z. TUBE
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u i , 10 ox; |qr .
LADY ESTHER 7 QJl.79.Valu. .. 6 Pok
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:4rThurKd:iy, lti, lU(i7-«l'RINGKIKLD (N.J,) LEADER
Putting John Hancdcks THE.N THE. PAPERS could<• on various dotted lines,
i Tie sports papes these daysare overflowing with storieson .the signing of contractsfor tlie coming, year by the top,
tell how Mrs. Smith has inkeda pact for anathpr year a« wiffymother,! car-pool ~chaulleu.se,
k
m a r s , u s u a l l y Torsalaries which look-like tele-phone numbers. We wonder ifmany papers may not be miss-ing .a .good bet in-not broaden-ing thc__ne_ws_cpverage givento similar items.
Pa r Tnstarice', we could havea lively story on' how JohnnyJones, niter lengthy negotia-tions, with a little_ give and-,take on both sides and a threatof suspension, h*n?\ .finally
• agreed on a raise to \n~cents. a week for the new season.- Reliable sources add that his
increased duties include pr i -
chief kitchen executive andvice-president in charge of
• nousehold maintenance. Hersalary is variable. It dependson how much is left after theweekly poker game.
After that, there could be agood: story on how Mr. Jonessigns for a term onjhe munir-cipal board, whether it be forlibrary; zoning, health , orsorfte other purposes. In re -turn for" his services, he isentitled to receive, free ofcharge, all the criticism-andafter-the-fact advice hTFTel-low citizens wish to bestow.
Finally, and this could bringthe series to a sensational cli-
mary responsiBTnty^fot^the— rrraxr there could befaLDiegarbage cans, as well as coverage as the editor of thefltflnrl-hv SRfvifn in lawn care, local paper puts his X on an
n of the Times
FEATURESPROFIkE—fArs. Eva Brown
IIir"IUMUIILOI
marked iti 15th year of existence witfi theelection of its new president, Mrs. Eva Brownof Mei&elavc.
• Mrs* Brown, dne of die. organizingmembers'•of- the ..society, -obviously takem^nr*! de il T><
pride in tier long assuciauon with die group,and bubbles with enthusiasm and eagerness,when . she chats about the organization's,particular contribution to die culture of Spring-field. •
"[•rior to my retirement from the Elizabethl»ublic_Libraryt I'd had very little time to de-vote to this sort of dung," .she say_-"Butwhen I retired in November of 1951, I'd foundI had much more free time. And 1 decided todevote most of it to a worthwhile project.''
Mrs. Brown points out that it was HowardWiseman, current assistant to die director' ofthe New .Jersey Historical Society (located inNewark),-who—;was--omr-ol -fhtr-people wliOhelped form tlie local organisation. I believehe was die one who really instigated It." slicsjys. ' .
Another good-story, perhapswith a picture, could be writ-ton when Mr.~WiUer-signs upfor another year as " scout-
-muster.-Accurate sources r e -port that his ijalaiy lias beendijiiljioxl, wince twice nothingis still nnthing. For this, heis oxpectoil to provide leader-ship, p;iticnce and a good ex-ample -nf rriasculine strength,ail tlriii!>'s hairthe boys neveTget at home. J . '
agreement to serve foranother year, reporting localevents as impartially and ac-curately as possible, andpledging tdbffer comment onlyin the editorial column, whereit is labeled as^suchr __ •
This would make a good pic-ture, toqu>.with- the editor-clutching liis bottle of tran J
quillizer pills in one hand,and looking to his. psychia-tr is t for reassurance.
«WIUIIHtllUI__|llllll
ietters to ExtL
LMIIlillMJIJrillMJIIIIItilUMIIIIllinillllllllllMIMIIlllMlllllllltMlllllUIMIlllillUIIIIMIlllMllllMllltUllllllllllllMlltllllllllUIUIIIIIUUIItninilMlllllllllltllllltl^
ONE Yl iAR ACJODnyton
Motol on Route .lonal llif;lr School l« MARIE 17,7.10 .IEANETTE NORMANDY,
miiJ
29...KENNETH ROGERS.
n i inyion nefionni in^n acnooi IB iviAivtu, I/^/.IU, JI^APICI IC INUKIYIAINUT,,o receive some $l,(IOO-iiH a scholur- DORIS WILLIAMSand DICK WOLF areramong
. Letters to die editor must be submitted nolater man Monday, of die week diey are toappear. They should not exceed- 250 wordsIn length and should' be typed with dontolespacing (not,In-sll capital letters, please).All letters must be signed. Writer's name'
" will not be withheld if the letter Is of poli-tical nature. This newspaper reserves dieright to edit or reject any letter. *
• * •' ON ADMIRAL SMITH
On May 30,1966. Vice-Admlral William WardSmith passed away at the Bediesda Naval Hos-pital in Maryland. Shortly after, he was buriedin die Naval Academy Cemetery at Annapolis.
_WlUlam Ward Smidi was borninSpringfield,and" 1 understand "he~waB~a-brilliant stu_enu-lle graduated In 1909 from die Naval Academy,standing dUrd In a class of 174. That I feelwas a feat In Itself, for.only die best students
4n-dio-U.S. enter~Annapolls.Artmirni Spilth was third in command at
Midway, after Spruohcc and Fletcher. Short-
Golden mentions re improvements to be made,isn't It a coincidence diat action by-die-be_-_-was taken prompdy only after diese matterswere raised publicly? . „
~~""WSTJeeply resefll die Implication diat we have' resorted to a ''campaigns belittle and harass..
....by uctlcs diat border on bullying and bellig-erence.',' If Golden considers honest and appro- 'priate efforts by parent son behalf of die educa-tion of dielr children ttrbebad taste, then heobviously does not approve nor understand diedemocratic process. • _ • • • • --_,_
As to attendance at BoanicnTiaucaHoir meet-ings, wedonotflndltnecessarytoaward prizesfor the most attendance. If Golden has been at-tending board meetings since January, 1965, ho,
THSrn-dian anyone, should have_ been aware of ."USrgenoFai^aparfiyon d~-p_ioftheddvens of
die Regional district. To our knowledge, he has ..never worked actively to help correct or endthis apathy. It was only when Mrs. Waldt as-sumed die leadership of die ITA. diat any ef-(ort"waTmade to communnraie|-W|lh parang ay—to their share of die responsibility for a good ,
- THE SPRINGFIELDindicates, has some 176 members... "an
equal amount of men "and women, lliere arcentire families diat belong to the SpringfieldSociety," Mrs. Brown says,come from our community and surrounding
"Outside of— frequent board raeeUh£s.,"iliesociety meets about four times a year. Hiis
-inc|ud<u an .annual book salr to raise lunrinand meetings featuring guest speakers.' We'vehad speakers always with the Idea of somethinghistorical. We have, annual trips: last year wetook a train trip, and it wasabsoluielydcllght-
. ful; and we have elections." —Mrs. Brown says diat die society meets In
die Cannon Ball llous* on Morris av<?., "whichwe own.
- "We kc^T>pen~eaclf SunBayTuTernosiTTromtwo to four o'clock. I'm usually tliero to greetvisitors," Mrs. Browb says. However, when
_! Can't make It, there's always a substitute."We have a ilicc historical library diere,".
she continues. "Some days we're IS btisy «scan be and it's always surprising to me to seehow interested children are in what we haveon display."
MRS. l.\h_l dlod during die Second •
World War, «lu> u»u»s.) —She went to work for die Ull/obHh Public
library, from -which »ht' irtli yd In 19.5U.
Mrs. Hruwn siys dial tcadicr>- <rom localschools bring dieir classes over occasionally,."Hie average child from die second grade.upseems to find it all so interesting andlnforma-
.tlve, ... .W from all ov«v-you'd-lic sOr-:
Mrs. Brown has two sons, Stewart Tj Brown.who lives in.Grecnwich, Conn, and W,ChannlngBrown, a Springfield resident, and five.grand-children. ,
She Is a member of die Springfield Woman's'Club, die Church uiul Ciuinoii Chapter of dieDAR, die Colony of die Oran^es/dic Societyof die New England Women, die New JerseyLibrary Association and die Now Jersey His-torical Society. .
"You know," sho says, "I moved to Sprlng--fleld-fn-WiOr aiid, Springfield has diangod somuch during these- years, diat It now secmirIlke another lifetime to inc. When 1 walk downdio street now, I don'rsee a soul I know. Youngpeople grow up; and you lust don't recoimi/e
-them nil hand, nnr I mil) Ht» * pivery ifiuehl" she emphasizes.
In her spare time, Mrs. Drown Man to"search out graioolog'ical rcconls. And I likereading better dian anything el he I kiuiw. I•"ks_LQ.,r«!nnlsh /unilture.—-olir.jtloceji. I Juai;
- l o v e - a n U q u e i S ^ ^ i : i ' : ' " ' i ^
"Education Is asked to oppose uctlon. by the. Township •Coinnintee which would designate
... .certain s treets In Springf lokl.ati truck routesand1 l imit
-AUC-TH.SH—•
ewer in Superior Court a sdlt launched againstthe .community by BaltuSroI Gardens, Inc., tocompel local audiorltles to permit erection of
-SOIJT-IIWAKU Vlce-prusilUmi (It tho'—Von-in-MyrJieaum, "playing at nearby, theatorfl." • 25 YEARS AGO
Towuship-Clerk ROBERT TREA* devlsea:
100 percent faculty mem-PTA disparagingly. Wearecon-
. . . . . . . . - ..-.-- ,. , . - , . - , . - fused —does-dils=4i«re3s him?. In makes us.somewhat of _a_stjident_ of history. 1 have very proud. As to parent membcrshlp.~we do notread numerous bookg-_id articles about llic r e c a U diat Golden over g u e s t e d _ is figure, •Battle of Midway. but for hls-informationr we have approximately
SlnCe Admiral Smidi was'presentjiuring __700Jp_-cntfl_aWr_ross-sec_onorourschooL
the' best of. said battle. The'Battle of Midway "e"rtdnVrtmnm-i>fi| Wi-"'1^-'."1^"1*->tW.I.
prised at die number_o.fjstatos diat are r_prc-sented In our guest book. I'm only sorry diatwo can't keep die Cannon Ball House openmore often.",
MRS. BROWN STATES diat die society "wel-comes folks from all over, of course. We Justwlah-we-cot^-;lurnlah-d«HraUBcr-We want to-replace die^windows, ai—rwe~ don't want anyfurniture that i s noCkudientlc. - .:..
"Did you know," she asks, "diat mis houseiy on a map, made by a well-known map-maker, John Lawrence, In 17457 __ __!.'We__ied- to.jQcatc-tlic-orJgiflal- o«.iw- o t
Topics.
iinnunl (i|-)',niii'/jilion mcetuij;., .MRS. JOHN W.•KUNTZ ,i;i president, GERALD.MATl'liN Ismusical'director and MiLDRW') WAfiNER Itfthe accompanist for ihuSpriiwNekl Community Harbor,. Dec. 7, 1941, Buy Defense Stamps;
l i classed as one of the most "Importantbattles in history. '
During die early parfoT die battle, the Navya defense stamp,rending_l!Uemembei_Pearl.. took, terrific losses . One group of 15 torpedo
C'honi'i, now plnimiui; Us aniuial sprlni;concert...WAI.I..LS KI.I'INM.tN, protirielor nf - theSpriiiyfiekl I'hiiriiiqoypNlK nained to huudjhuaiimuil Nil-:NU'fmul iiTSprinj.;flt'lil.. .1 ho firstconcert of tlut-iipriiigfiekl Symphony Society,
"•f2-plecii string ensemble, in (jlvcn nt Jon-atlian Uiiyuin Ifty.ionul I ll|?,h-&?lioo^—I«-liiKUUI
Springfield, New Jersey, will be 150 yearsold on April 14,'-I944 iVrTA-o6mpromiso-_i—the form of amendments to tho proposed dogand kennel ordinance Was Indicated at themeeting of the Township Committee,'In an- 'swer to protests of konnelowners and counter-"'
-protosis by property owners...WALDO M.
The Alothea Blbl o Class and die Service Club
a I'.ooil review from the Newnrk I'lvon'lni; News...THOMAS E."DARROW of Springfield, all
_iasiKtailt vice-prtisUlent at Irvinw-Tmat-Go.,New York, addreyses; a ijronp of Cornoilcui(.U'ri;raTtnntCH on "Un.securecl bank Credit"
is elected chairman, ANNE of the\~ |i>SKI'IISON is b-ucretary-iruusurur, SCOTT MISS PHOEBB-BRIGGS...A farewell party Is1 riAMM(3N is student representative to tlie adult Kiven at the flrehouse byumembors of dieI cuininitiue for-ihu^RuBional-C-lmpter-^ot-tlio—Springfield—-Volunteer-—Fare^—Department
American FieTtl hervlce. '. foi Rt)SSBtl3"*ST_WART, a reserve olflcerFIVE YEARS AGO"' _. who-has boon ordered to military s e r v i c e . ^ "
MAN R. CUNNINGHAM, FRANK .W; HAY- flluilllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllluT1)U JR. und MRS. SONY A IX1RSKY are.elected
•'• "'to the Springtlokl Uon'rd' of IMucntlon and aschool buclj'.ot" pf $1,436,1X10 in approved bymajority vote.. .Member & of the governing body
' -seo worcls_fly. oVer--$i2,6'K2-neeclecl-to- nuike-payment of cur«3iu bills,'ami Mayor PHILLIP
. DEL VECC1JI0 halts the discussion, -stiltingIt Is an unfortunate circumstance that no pro-vlsion-w;is iniule for' the payment of the bills
-by the outpoint1, atlminlstraliou. ..ALFRED II.SWENSON, township engineer for more thancii[rht .veiirs,"" Iurtm~In"" his roalcnatlon. • .The
bombers attacked tlie Jap fleet, and everyplane was shot down. Out of .die 30 men onthe 15 bombers, 29 were killed. Finally, we
: caUghtjheJopsjvlth_ttll ^tlt pianos on_ board,refueling and rearming. Within-five minutes,our" Navy sank" three Japanese carriers, Widianother carrier to follow shortly after. Ad-miral Smidi was In die dilck of this maneuv- -
-«»Wng-__tl_,Am«>Hriin flfer, nn |_B Cruiserswere the protective screen around our car-
not wldiln our."pTJ5Vtnce to answer.TJufwe wishto point out diat the privileges of an editor areInherent in freedom of tfatr press.
MRS. LEWIS GASH, Founders'DayCbalrman—MRS.EUCENEGRAHM, membership chair-
man., " ~ -MRS. LEONARD HARRIS, second vice presi-dent and program chairman
- d i e Cannon Ball House, and-we've gone backayt but
MRS. JOEL KAPLAN, corresponding secre t- tary
MRS. MARTIN SHERMAN, historian. SJQ.'WELLEN, i
- ^ • • ™ ™ ^ ^ i • • ^ ^ f ~— — ™ " _ • " J ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ « v • • • _ • • • •••»»»»
The house, apparaitly, pasted dirouffisomaiiyhands dirougll die years, you knoWT* ' '.What are die visitors of die house most
Interested in? 'Mrs. Brown chuckles. "Well," she says,
"It depends, on the-tcind-of people and whattheir particular likes are. For exumplc, wehad a - young-Coupl__w__Jolncd the: society. --They were very Interested In tho woodworkof die bulldfng.—;: —
"They were interested to know diat some
A FUiST-RATE baseball player Is a practicingexpert on thc-laws of.gravltyattdacrodyimmicawithout even knowing It, reports « UniversityOf WlSCoiiBlll JCleillliSI. Ill fitei, he Biys, ftio«t 'humans every, day deinonairate ureat fgniil-larlry widi physical lawa, and aha'po tholr-
—Ixahavtor and Jucl meiim on tiimn, althoughUigy caiuiol expfc-ns UiturknowtPdprtirmTitho--mntlcal terni< or words.
of ciiorgy producing "oxygen ntay notbe the principal cause limiting a- porton'yability to. do axel-clue, taya ._JJnJv.w«lty_ol_Michigan profe«««»vHc-t^nt«_« dial mndlealreaeaivh "hmrrrefoted the cohcqit diatTnrygenIs the |Mlnclpal factor Umltlng woTk.Jlc re-port £ that evidence shows oxygen may be pre-sent but, not utilized becauas aonW procostrmry^nfiecr-thc-body'B ability to ataorb it.
ATkiOHE COMI'LETE uildcritandlng of therole played by metallurgical structure in thefailure of-metals IB the nuiJoF- oal ut a pro-
MRS. I.S. H AliLuiNSKYi 1 r « vie* president Is brick.
Japs never recovered from diis battle,as their best flywrs anH carriers were des-
-trOYfld. Admiral Smidi received a* Naval Dis-tinguished Servico.Med_I tor meritorious ser-vice In the Battles of Coral Se"a and Midway.
1 feel very strongly diat Admiral SmTBT"should be honored by the township of Spring-field by the installation tit I u
\ , but represents die-oplnlon of die
• COMMENT ON LEIIliK- _In rflfitri*n"r t i Mr '^"H'-i'f ift*r--ni
ree layers beforer, lave and brick.
'.'Young boys," she says, "ask to sec diecannon. Outside; there Is a piece of tin in u
-hole, whf_r~war~HTBdff~ by " a "canhoirBilir
"Others are
Wall StreetNotebook
ARTHUR^OLLACK uitinitniiiiiiin
ELECTRONICS "Eloctronlcs,. in'my opinion, represent one _
of die outstanding growdrtndnswlBHOfthe-space .nr.e. In dils Industry especially, technological
r ^ p p ^ fnear "the memorial to the 20 or~mo"ro-menwho were killed In die war. • )•
Springfield should feel honored diat a man- such as Admiral: Smlthjwas born"
NTTtioiuil bailout Sliclter Survey Is going on obsSlesccnco" __ ._ . . .URKMAN ns tlip.i- -m;.ISt Bo considered. In attempting to select
^graduated from our schools, and left to gradu-ate from, Annapolis, and eventually serve sooutstanding in World War 2. - — :
1-would appreciate It if the Springfield Leaderwould wrlto on article abaut Admiral Sniidi,and 'endeavor to 'get die folks of Springfieldto honot^hls-memory.-Perhaps .this could boclone "on this Memorial Day or on die first
9,1 offer tho following comments:-In order-M achieve understanqing, it'i«ncc—
riassary.-.fliat we coniniunioato clearly. Obscur-ity, ambiguity and vagueness are syhonornouswidi muddy dilnkhig. This our^Regional SdioorBoard couid-well do widiout. '-•
Mr. Golden's letter did communicate to methat he has nothing to say. 1 do not under standpeoplo who have nothing to s'ay and-take such along dmc to say it.
I must, therefore, concur widi and applaudthis newspaper for Its selecdon of the candidatefor die Regional SchoolBoard. • - • —
-,—. _. .._ MILTON-MARCUS-8 Brlal Hills circle
fireplaces, which—have ttifcplerri," , '. :
IN ADDITION to TtsvarlouS aclMUoS, tile'^clety's members attend mee_nES_of.odierhistorical societies. "The trips are vc,ry re-warding, really:"—Mrs. Brown, who was.bora:Eva.Pierce.In.Wells., Vt., was educated In New York State.Before World War II, Bha served as a volun-teer • librarian In die Springfield Public Ubr'ary,
"They asked mo to fill In during tho. war,and I stayed on." (Mrs. Brown's husband.
the problem of material fatigue and-grvarcreduction of stcaiKlh in mcialu.
DOCTORS are lowering the body lumpers-, iuro_gL_LQm«_p»tlentb prior to • surgery bywrap)ilni; III<-III In hUnkois. Instead of warming
I—the patient, the blanket! aro connected to iI machine that trnnii[Hjrt» a coulant to the pat-
lent dirougll tlie iilankeu and a upcclnl Imlnicl,—fnpuasNaiioiuu CyluiUm (jnu, Clutigu. The '
cold therapy r«iuc<rt mifuibolic rite, ' "i^' ""I.-. _!•_._•"_•_• !W"t 1'LT- LI_._-^IT' _•" T.f '."7"*TT2.1.17*^'.".M-?:~
!—ITAH'IH I _ * _ , f_ree» wUhin tho Garth tliat. clun^r llm Mu>|* fi the planet^ are beingMudlmi t>>' ii*v I i.ivtr»U> of ( olomdo goolo-UU»—*(W-»#-« T«W ;*" lind—oili. If tin Rocky .
-Mourttliw ut*—nij faring fortnml. both earthtilt IIKI c,i>» «u«'«! U^. nurfutc of du)LaiUi l_ .till 4_iU-_> —i LtiLaUi ui cab. He l iJileji&urii^ t^r«r!.iilr^ irt '. I'lotiuJo to dctcr-riilnc if tl.r i: JUI.IJU.V «i t mill thruMlnc, up-
hend of the Civil Defense and Disaster Con- specific securities for Investment. _ _ _ . _trol. . ,MK, AND^IRS. [••RANKCOLATRUCiLIO IVrii|i9<- nf-fhA- hr'nnH scope encompassed
_ _ _ "9.1.""1!."-* I'T-iliViiffs in- a suit ftlwgjrs.u- _bv_-tli-—trjidUlOlial-deflnitloh-6C -electroniciQr Lpui't
id-juitmeut and thebuildln!1, in.spectorforcluny-; int.; them-a peiiniii. tn lii.n'ld.--"^"' • - ' • ' - -^-•-- - ''ap_-Ui_itliiUi_Jhuli17lliei!ii'd.r_«dd\'luautaln-ave..:knowii as-1 'lalam^l'iirins'...uaytoii atudwHa-tlcS -
'•veTup"- skills on_app_nrntuR_ll(iu .,are to ;bo -
..yneriou-wltli--lj- nuiionwue-pro'Aram-btjgun by••Preskloiit JPIIN 1'. KENNEDY. _
15 YI'ARS \GO •
GEORGE W.—23~Alvlnntarr
"SEES'SMOKESCREEN'
• Trader, It seems to me diere exists some btt=
board sefltr I lu«u«Br, flielr^qujff>t_gnvar-talls such as who has all 'on Regional lllghSchooL
tlnd Itnec-ssary to cor the5chToJ-^n-Spi_3te
of trofl«poflotion do th« Cbimla paople*u»e?
Tr»otie»?
companies'di tjcordlnR to majorniarkotlng areas.
Semi-conductors: Hero a chief concern•MVM«_______——^AAWU^^b*^*
.-ro__it_price_.cuts'._reme-mbered. diat the
"Inmiiiilitinti 'til'.OItCII'. 1). HARRISON,HOWARD SMITH and THOMAS DOUGHERTYare victors in the school Iward election nsvoters npprovo the budnet tcitalliii', $362,000.. .Chief of Police WILLIAM ], THOMPSONPatrolman VINCENT PINKAVA and five mem-bers of the first -nkl emergency squad areiiinoni; the Springfield delegatiun which spedto the scene of Elizabeth'stliirilnirpinTTDcrashiu,'.less • than two months...WILflUR li; Sf-LANDKU, son of the pritu;fieltl{police ser - •gennt, is In the. U.S. Army European Com-mand with ditties as a clarinet player In thePort U.S. Army: Band.. .A Newark taxi driveris fined iiiSpriiiBfieIdc'uiirtfur|ieepiiy. through
I fTORr^^1 condhue' to view tlm.oi^-term ouTlook ' • ? _ ^ r ? ^ ^ £ | ^ a c t e r I s _ c r _ i i H _ J l t y , -
for seml-cdncTuctors optlmlstic.ally. Especially T T U ' " ",ri ',"i» hi'TiMMr n 'wi-11 as In hisintegrated rcults (ICs). Last year,ICs._, ' ^ ^ j ^ S & S m . i t ^ s ^
the faeord str-ght widi tespeet.te '•'" •"'"g ( ) y
more "thnn, tlouhlort - - tn about mllllnn.
a window 01 cauni at tne Diitrh Maid
iiillllimillllllllilllll
will, which hoi l..'i.|. mrr,),,l I h , Spnn(|li«lil Sun409 Morn. ,;v... S|iiini|tip|il, N.J 070H1
• Suic.,,,1 C h m P.ni,,,,,. P.,,,1 „ , S,,Mni,lielJ N JPU|.li.h»,l. C.r.t, Thm^.iy I,,, Timmir P..SI, ,1, ,n 0 Co.p
Phone: 686-7700
Ibc P«T cojiySul ' i , . i | , l in , , ,-„!„ 55.00 vi'.nly
-'• NEWS AND ElUTOHIA'L* DEPARTMENT' , Alu'ii'.' Gnlil,. i-diiiir \- ••
Ailu niiMini'i Fiun Or CribfilphiMk—I 1 ''s Ml'1!"1)!1' ' l " . ^ i | .
Snrill,
This year, volume should approximate $250million. .
Covcntlonal Components: Hero, demand Isbooming. But/longer-term prospocts are notao clearly defined. Integrated circuits, event-..ually, will capture somo of the conventional .
' component markets.Process Control: During tho'past flveyears '_
the poVcontugo^of total capital expendituresrepresented by process controls has doubled,Jmcl this trend is continuing.• Moreover, die anticipated Incroase in wage
rates .will provide Incentive for industry tooffsot higher production costs by means oflabat' oavilng a<|_yinaiit.Ti 0A uutamatiu pfo-cess controls. Longer-term, I expect UUsbuslnoss to grow at an annual rate of about12 percent worldwide
Color Television: Investors have becomedubious about the color television boom! "Ayear ago tlie stocks of Industry leaders wereselllii}; at close to 30 times earnings. Today >they are closer to 20 times.
Unit. sales should Increase about 50 per-cent febm 4.7 million to over seveaaaillion.In addition, price cuts should tend to broadentiio _m.arkot. • .
lti'strumontution: Electronic Instruments arebeing used by an increasing number of in-
.ihistries J. and at, practically all laboratories.The market has been growihg rapidly - about
"IS .percent- por year. ...Miscellaneous:'Some oloctronlc companies
L Jiile .30 div<SE'al(letl "Of siiecialijied-'that dc«—*fi.cat^p.tSTraiouJtf.'Thare are
2?9/6'. ._- I loolnipon rneir battle of words as a smoke-
"-scroWattelnp-niTb obscure die rcallyblgis-sue. Tliis duo would___ander die tax monios ofdie majority of us, and tax and_ spend us out of
representation of facts concerning die PTAandits relationship to Mrs. Waldtrs cancUaacy.
The PTA'6 endorsement of any candidate, In-cluding Mrs. Waldt, was never sought, nor wasit given. • _._; — ..:
Golden's use pf scmanti.es to distort die edi-tor's phrase "her PTA" is shameful.-"HerPTA;""Of"Whlch""Golden-ts-_Tn'emberT-at-a-general membership meedngon Dec. 1, whichhe attended, unanimously approved a list ofquestions for • presentation to die Reigi3nalBoard. If Gojden disapproved dieso questions,where was his voice that night? <»
An tn rim vnrlnnn Rnnrrt nf F.rinrntlnn rcnorta
In anodier way, tlie voters last yearhclpeddjc same cause by "confirmation by slleqce."By not going to die polls, all registered vokersare allowing apadiy to chip away at their mostvaluable basic freedom; I.e. ' a secret ballotfor an open choice 6t candidates^1 -
Not only Is there .a choice of basic beliefsopcn-tQ-tho- votor in choosing fl -cnnfUdflfp on
•Feb. 21, 2 to 9p.m. at Dayton's Boys' Gym, butalso die sdiool budget represents a Wgepcr-centago of our local taxes. Anydiingllcss'dian
• 50 percent of registered voters, or about 4,000Sprlngficldites, voting on Fob. 21 would IndicateIndifference on the nart of the public.
niiinniiiiiiimimimitHiiwiHiitiimiiiiiiMimuHiii!
School LunchesIIIIIIIIMIUIHIIIlllllllMIUIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIMIIUlHIlUlimMIUilim
FLORENCE M. GAUDINEER SCHOOLMonday: Juice, ravioli, grated choose, green
boons, French bread, butter, devil'sfoodcoke,milk.
Tuesday: Juice, hot turkey sandwich, gravy;cranberry sauce, mixed vegetables, fruit, mllkl
Wednesday:-School Closed — Washington'sBirthday/ ...... .
Thursd4y:' Baof vegetable soup or Juice,hamburger- or cneeseburger, catsup, pickles,potato chips, pudding with topping,, milk.
T&riday: Oven-baked fish, catsup, ^parsleypotatoas,• carrots, hot.cross buns, buttle, fruit,
Rood growth ptbspectrii . . . ' ' N ' . v J ^ e s s s r y . ... • ^ -
There would be4no definite expression oftownship opinion with;-let's say, aturnoutof 10percent, or 800 yoters, and die complalnero whodo nodilng Uv towrt deserve die fate diey willmost certainly inherit in die long run. Fellowcitizens, you will get more taxes, poorer educa-tion for your youngsters and a poorer, countryfor dielr heritage where minoritleswillcoerce "die majorities as die wolf who consumes thesheep, one, by one; .
Therefore, 1 say good townspeople^ Sprlng-flold, vote on Feb. 21. If you can't pick a.candi-
- date, vote yes or no on die record-high'$5..mllllon budget referendum.
If you can't vote for me in good consciencefor any reason whatsoever, dienforGod a sakevote for John Hopping as; die coridnulng hopefor diis fundamental Idea: "Righteousness, andjustice and. human dignity must mjj; only bepreached and tuu^htc dieV'mt/at be (TI_In con-
A l » U ^ l ) ' j ^ ^ "
ANSWERI IV—- The fchineie e«ll.meir c»unlFy. Ctiuna Knn,ddl E l C h V
The fchine e y , ClMiddle Country, Early ChinV<Vmought tne world wo» ontland with China In the middle, The name China wot
given to the country by poople ol other nation!, from Ch'in,. • wfiich wot the name of an early Chinete dynatty. -
ANSWER 2: Traditionally, the Chinete family i t a ilrong, loyal unit.^According lo-Custom,Leyiir.y Giine»e owet hit loyblty only
to h i i family, rather than to hi» country. The women > rolev. " . wat nil. She'wat contidered-the pro'perty of h«r family.
OfH to "^"P " i f « f " ibm»n-ote-eftcoufOflrH to
ANSWER 3:
The Communrtti ore alto trying .to convince ihe people thotthey owe loyalty to their.government.
Only wealthy Chinete could afford to give their childrenan education, prior to communitm. A» recently at , 1940,nwlw 1 n( *tv*ru 10n ("hirmtw hnd an elementOrv._tchooI
ANSWER 4:
.*'ANSWERS:
education. Very few of the people could reodor write.After the Communittt came into power, they tel up a pro-gram to educate all of the people. Sirjce teachert weretcorce,+he learned taJght the unlearned. Schpqji aro
-b«ing-l>i!r4lt-under communitm, but to^tnany arV needed,that thit i t a slow procett. ' •
Trontportotion in China i t provided mottly by animalt andmen. Motor vehicles are rarely teen. Railr6adt link Chlno't •most'important manufacturing ceniert, but the outlying area!have no link to one another. There are few good roodt; mo*tare dirt pathfuSed by oxen. China hot many fnlarid wdterwoyi,which carry a heavy traffic of.goodt and people.
The UnebXml'Tyecftiet, at Chirtti eoljedlhem., were th«jr«*ull .,of th« opium wor with Great. Britain in 1839. The War andedin 1842 with the Treaty of Nanking. Thi l treaty gave Britajntrodina riohts at the ports of Amoy, Canton, Foochow.Kingpo
„ ™ ™ i i • • > I I i I g—h IAJ I l l I .
Town library puts spotlight^rvitsjyevr non-fiction book*'""AmohiOhe- rtcw non-fjcrioDibooks-rwiently-•-Jes -,
*r •' .1 t'rw-jiurfioM [1Mhlir 1 \hr!iT"^:trn fully
. :SPRINGFIELD-(N.J.) LKADEH-Thursduy. Feb. 1G. l'Jf>7~5
.r'n-'flnJ material, all Carfe-
tlie followlnK titles, witli comments by therary tull. -. „-.•,--.-—-.,'-,- y^Juip.Oliii:
—.-PUBLIC-SIHiAKlNCi in America,""•Hie Successful l'oa«niaster," by _Her- Illustrated bo"l
indexed for infant use.
-A-beautifully
bcrt V FrocIindW.ivcw iuca5 a n ^ UIILJTU.here, hundreds offc|>lgra'iria,wlitfclsn.s-andhu--
• morons stories for tlie toastinaster or masterof ceremonle:i wlio is searclung ior a new ana
. different approach..~ "'Jlie'SpcaKerS' Handy Reference," by Ed--
—waril'I... Freeman. A volume iliac includes" inspirational remark's as well-as Jokes, stor-.
New-officer namedqt Trust Company
-• '—-^ " — WfH
CoifcoursevClub ol Springfield Is Included; "with
in black and white and color.,W)i)Uing, die Way.• ' R e d Ai i erbaCirr ,T7JT»y n I B. y = " » u • • » > . . .
bv Red Auerbach and Paul Sann. Tills is abroi/rai)Hyfa famous coach and the historyof n r X s i o n a l basketball asjvell..Written for Jtlie sports fan or for any one who enjoys ahard-fought success story. '.'.--* •
. TKAVcL ,"I resh From tlie Laundry," by Ilka Chase.
A trip behind the Iron Curtain by Miss Chasejnd herTiulsband'Or. Norton Brown, describedas only Miss Chase could do It, with photosliy tlie author.
"The Family Campin£Guide," by James and__Barbara Newman. A practical .manual onequipment, cooking, storage, etc. Writteh pri-marily for the nefr camper, the Newmansshow how to make' camping easy and great
JUVENILE"Looking at Holland," by Anna Loman.This
ls~a~ delightful-book—which_describe8_every--aspect-of-'Duteli-Ufe.-Beautlful colored-plates
add to the value of tlie book. ."My Side of the Mountain," by Jean George.
--.- A unlque-and-txcitlng-flrst-pecson account ofof a modern boy's adverturous experiment In
.complete self-sufficiency, in which Sam Grlb-bley spends a-year alone In a remote -area
^ W X k l l M L
Presbyterians _set_
Realtors announce"election of Straff
icrefertcy"• \jyui\t I'. SqaHon |r.-'ui hJ luUiunl.,
<t"Springfleld. lui been elected > v u c p r c s i -
»nd Maplew>od, Livingston; Milltuin, -ShortHills and 'Springfield, .sirauun »ill fill an
l-.ssex St., 'MlUburiv.- A nj'lun tor'il.i-. pasty ^
real estate field for over a dortii \i-dr&,„ • I lie Uwrd I'lc^iJuu, HarnlJ '1 ; .Hudson,
lii announcin^corninuicrdjUvuiiuK-niii l.oi 1^0",named die lulluwin/ Sprnii'.fit'ld lejltors:Georgia NkMtlU-ii, vhiiirnun, t^ucaili'n ».'i»ni-nmtec; Allen r., Harris, Mii-ir.ln-i';.|ii|ic>'i'i':\ii-ice; Alexander .Y (ici'jrflo, rc.il i-siiui* vom-nuision liasiai; I'lulip J. 1. jrwil>;hl. multiple.listing, and AU)'UMu>..t>. A.n.lrr:.»m. "UraliorWi-ck.11 " " '" . " ' •
The bucti-J's. rei'.ul'jr luiii'lu-on nicol.lni'. willbe held onpj u'esday, .11 tin- llot.-l Suturlun? •I as;,, i^anj-e. IVmaUi I'. Muivh, iiir«vtor of
.public" relations, 1 1U1 t nriv<i .iiioii, *ill sprai-• on "I'ubllc KeUllons lii.l>iiMm-ss.V • ' ," .
UTIi. POWERSDr. Holiei't li. Powers of Springfield has
been clei:lecl vice-president of tho United StatesTrust Company of Now York, according to anunnuiuwinuiit by Iloyt Ammidon, board chair-man. Dr.'Powers', whoso wife, Mrs. Elizabeth'Powers, iii principuLoLJumeiiCaldwoll School,
" Ir. in charge of the organization planning do-piirtiiiunt at tlie TrU'st Company.
A crndunto of Syracuse- Univor-sltyr-ho r e -ceived a master's degree frdm. tho University
dinner recognizingworkers in school
Tho Springfield-Presbyterian Church willhonor the superintendents, teachers and staff ofIts Church School on Sunday evening, when-a—buffet dinner will be held In the dining room ofthe Presbyterian Parish House at 6:30. Hus-bands and wives of the teaching and ad mini str a-tlve staffs will also be-guosts.
FOR SERVICE TO EDUCATION—^Springfield businessman Leonard E." ",—Be$t (left) received an honorary membership In the New Jc r»cy Eiftl-—
cation Association "forjils decades of unselfish service to the Imvprovement of education fiTNew Jersey." Lewis Applegate, NJEA'sdirector of public relations, presents the award, with Mrs. Best
"'"'• looking on. A former Summit school boardmember, Best was chair-
man of th« Citizens Committee tor CollegeOpportunities.whlcli S u c -cessfully rnmp»lgnArl fnr arlnpilnti r\l ih» IOS0 fr/ir. million rtrmH Ito expand" New, Jersey's public colleges. He lias also been chairman ofsuch state committees aa-lhoN.J. Educational PUnniitu Commission;The State School Aid Commission, the N. J, Citizens Gommitioc forthe Public Schools, and jhe N. J. Committee (or School Support.-
HONESTYINTEOflTYQUALITY
RESPONSIBILITYRadio Dlopotck«d - D«llv«ry S«rvic«
-ALWAYS .'...•.
PAftKDRUO*HORRIS * V t . . -
Public Notice
-ran, TOE cONSTgpcnoN orCONCRETE CUHB ON aaOUHTMN AVENUE,
AVENUE AM) SHJNriKB ROAD• • i u >
rbVra<alv«l by I t i Tn—aM|i ol atrUa.-> onnacructkn of Coocraca Curb
»f-^Midiinan^-13cfomJalHlni;Jllo__Trust Com-pany in l'>nO, ho was director of admissionsmid registrar of Pace Col|ef,o-from 1953 to 1959.l'rlor~to tlini", ho was dean of Brlarcllff Cpl-l U k l J J i t N X '
_l' Dr.- 'mid Mrs. Powors mid tlielr daughter,-Cynthia, live at H "Donham rd. Anotherilmil'.htor, Mrs.. Deborah Ollvor. Is u teacherhi Cranford, "und- a._son David, toaches__iii_Philadelphia'.
TlilS-dlnncr Is given annually by the sessionof the church as a means of formally tlilnklag...the many volunteors who carry on tlie work of
"teaching the childrenof-the-congregatlon. El-... ,dcrs and tlielr wives* will be On hand to per-sonally express their appreciation. „ -
Herbert Kern, music coordinator for theChurch School, will lead the singing of manyold-time favorite songs. Highlights of the musi-cal comedy, 'The King and I," will be pre-
-Honted bv students of Madison High School,undor the direction of J6hnH,tJunn6IlVlTlU5lc'al~director of tho local church, A capsule presen-tation of worship in die Church School, given by
-thc-Rev. Bonald C. Weber,-will-complete tlioQVehlng's program. ' A . _
Harold W. Jones Is tlie general superinten-dent of tho ChurclrSchool and directs the over-
-alTprogram of the school. _-"-—;
PMI. A W M . . liui^l. AH»M imv Xud ml ftn o( b l u n t Wn.
Kwdmtud amouM of Concnu Cvbli »,XX>UuAl fMC Bid! will to af^fi Hd »«J Iflpublic •! Ito Uu»lclp«! Bullillag on MwwulnAvmM on P«tgu*rV 1*. 1967 u IU3 V. W.
IUU ntliar bt accompanlad by a canlfladchacV In an anuuu aqual k> ban (10) par*caol Of tHa amuml b!4. EUda muat alao baaccompanlad by a -Suraty Company Cartlflcaaaatatlnf thai aald Suraty Cumpany will provtdatha baddar •!!» DS. raqulrad lual and ahallba ancloaad In a' aaalad anvalopa baarlftg Ilia
- m i n i or tba blddor on lti«. outxlda and anal!ba dallvarad al tha placa and uKhahour abavottamad. •
Plan, and apadllcatlona may ba aaan andtroairtil M Aa_om« ntahlp
iiniiiiiimiiiiiiniiniiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiii
_ - I. Na« Jaraay. - -Tna.Toanah^i ConunlRa« n—F*w narlfbl
lo ra)ocf any or all liada and w «alva minorvarl^tlooa.- lf,-l« "iKa-lnfraal ol n*aa Town-ahip II la dharnad advlaabla to dn BO.
By ordar of Ina Towitahip CommlBao oiltba Town.Up ol Sprlwtlald. Nao Jaraay.
Ulaooora II. WorilnfBjaTonahlp Clara
laid LaadarH'ab._i6, 11, 1M7. —(PaallU,«0)
U.S. SenatorWILLIAMS
DOCKET NO. U-H40-U"TATE OP NBWJBRSBVi
TO WILUAM C. SHVERSONlBy Vlnua of as Ordar o( ma Suoarlor_
l H j K a a V Cia^rypi . lalojmada
ReportsmilllllillllllllllllllHIIIIIIinillMMHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
PLOOD-INSURANCE PROGRESS XACiGINGWASHINGTON '-- Last Augnut, lIuduLcaalon
a provision for adding other properties later on,TTTirprSved (easlblo, .
S S ^ congratulationsdisappointment is the same-f lood
insurance. -Following tlie storm of.MafCh7"1962, Which
dewistated<tlie Jorsey Shoro, It was brought to'7ny attention that millions uf doHnrtt-of-tlie
damage caused by that storm was caused byflooding. Tho flood damage was 'uninsured andunlnsurablo. You simply cannot buy flood In-sururrcc. No insurance company soils It. •
lfi_ 1963, 1 introduced legislation calling fora federal study aimed ut devising a feasiblpflood
y, IIUD .Secretary Robert C. Weaver"saldlils-department-was roady,-ovor-.tllo_next_few months, to develop appropriate legislativeproposals. That was on August 8, 1966.
Dcsplta-ropeated Inquires of Mr. Weaver andothers In his department, I have not-yct beenprovldod with this legislation or oye,ni_a
—«ug«ested draSpring-will soon be upon^us and, predictably,
thoro will bo sovere flooding hi one or moresections of the country.'And, without insurance,flood damage, con reproscnt complete financial
—disaster to-homo ownerSs-They may be-wlpedout and left with a substantial mortgage to
„ o- ». _ , rrnorninrtmt—action wbaroia Charlotla M. Kavaraon la Ifaa -plataua-and you ara tha oalaodanf, you ar.laraby raojilrod a a n a r l»a ComplaWo( a . plalntUI on or balora lha X> lay alAprtT~TaB7, by aarvlng an uitwr on CartyWwTcrana. Eatsdra, olalndlf'a altornay, «tuaaaddraaa la No, oi l Contral Avatu, Itnonie . Boa 4J7, PUIrflald. Na« Jaraay, and In
•Harmtt thoraol aud. kaajmanl anal ba randarada|alna< you aa tU Coun akaU Ihlnk aoultablav4 taal. Vou ahaU Ua your ana»«r and proof
. r- .. . . i - • • • m »uli Iba.CUra ollba—K_aarYlC«-IIUW|ilM;ai» WHB ™. v - " ; v . -
Suparlor Court. Slata liouao-Aanax, TranuH,Na» Jaraay, In accordanoa » ! » tt. ralaa olcivil practlca and proLadura.
Toa ob)aci of- aald aeoon l a j o chuln aidfRtanl of dlvorco-batwaan na
llfl and you. : 'Datad: Pabruary », l » 7
— Cariyla W. Crana
Sprir^ll.Ul UadaiH>ab,I'UlnlUld, Na« Jaraay
i, U^ar.I .Q. IW7|Paa:l)4,«a)
(IIIHUIC WITH:*)IKLASUKV U4-PAK1MI.HT.
'1'llut ltsglblutiuu was miuctetl In I960, fulluwIng-tho hurricane which ravaged Loulsianar
pay 6ttr
Dovolopmeht was given $75,000 and nine months'to do tlie study. Tho department mer tho doad-lino and Issued an oxcollont roport wlilch"said that a Hood insurance program could and
1 slioTild bo enacted. ™ — ^ .Tho report listed fivo altornatlvo mothods
.of ostabllslilng a .fUod, lnsutonce-progrum.Tho recommended method was n Joint federal-private program. ' • '-
ThO"--private insurance companies -would-so i l , service and administer flood insuranceJio l lc les . Tjio Fedorol _ govoemnent-would
EQYldcla-llmltfXl and cat=efuUy-deajw!d-Euhaldv_
-1 am certain mat it is, ln^response to uusprossure tliat a number -bf-members p Q h e
~HoiI55"0'fsRepr85enianv6s have introduced billsrbased on tlie flood Insurance report from HUD
: last August. • . .I am foellnt tlie same prossure myself.
But Insurance Is a highly complex businessand 1 would much prefer to have a bill Which,has been carefully drafted by the experts, theDepartment of Mousing wd Urban Developmenthas available to ltt_JLJiQPC_wo_vylll have sudia bill. - . " '' - .
IIUKI'.AU Ol' CJK1OMS
|UA7Mi aulbtirlilng.llia lUIIM-ol UM l*>JI-KIIK (Illlclal No. lW.«ll.o«r«(
lidlaraay-la-llia-hama-purt.-to ba chantad la
flALA KODK.Koland C. IU.I .Act'i IWtHjty CUIIM'IOTIn Chart, ol kfcrln. * o t l
* . >4.w.rk, tiww J.ra.yMid . lantar-J"'. » , lab. 1, l>, U. 1W7.
• - . (ran: ,11.00)-
aitllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
ho inFjftrnnfp nrnmllim In lilali rlqtf flhnrl—•^amj VARIES
zonos, plus some initial reinsurance against - 'p icruVbnvi " n -ft K '.disastrous lnasns fnr rhn Insnrnnri' rnmpnnlfiH.-—--JU^-tJJJX^M-^^-i^Lr^a^g
ually romovinrmfcst buildings from high rink J'f. N b , , f • " n
flnnri v n n n ^ ^ I -~ , :i ""' -^=3itWarwlck circle.-:-.-• MITCHELL—-ss-Qn Pcb; 10,
U)O limited to one to four tamlly houses, wtSC^
L-. On Feb. 10; Edith
•> / Wou 1 d-yon "Itko sorao-ho-tfc+w-pi'epaj'ing^newspjaper: releoiea-"? \W1TG to-tjjTs news- ,paper and ask for our "Tips oh SubmittingNews Releases." * • '
TEENdKiERS. :-{lntl_;|oh]i_b,ur,nlna Wont-Ada. CairiB6.7700f
k|7«4l H * l/Uu *chooli lir Bq»ton, 1'ioilliltncT"and 100 Park «va., Haw-*oik 10017
A foxy ni'iindpn'fmm CnprrMiiyWiilki!tl fur mili s tuytiis-Finjiurs inich day,
till hi! lost his Yeliiiw P;i«(!S ••" • ' And Iliiw into such rngus •'
— :l'hiit his vvifu ami his dog ran away.
f in. m.4ta..
Cheaperin the long run,
Go: w :' riV.r' .:r«it \n_j riu:^' I You'll go; oboui
. \ ' H ( tiu< ^r- ' . -ur i* t •' o i l \ O J UW IS f i e o d ' o p ^n
l l > r b , . , l . ' t | h . - [ * ! , • m k o s - 3 7 quaiti o n d a l m o s t
fH-M-r 1 - , - r . K |-: \n> f i i • w i > y | i C ' 1 0 " Q C S ) . . ^J'
A ' H | ' - , . , . )-( l ,,,» s O l . ^ -,c.'t.cj. io VLU' don't l-avo
V' s p " d o T J , i>'M !.- r am, fioiu'i* of fust irvubitors
At'd >_'j iji-' f " . t 'c tl-an v^A" m - n C " / s worth ou '
ci a soi o i - tur t lo fc . jnd -10 0")!) ^ ' c s ) .
t^u1 J;.'-'t tlvnk b^-v1'1':) a '•t'.v. Vo!*swagcn is iust
You ^aw lo wqiteor ou'. • ' " '
so ' o ( . t i r o s
AIRCOOLEDAUTOMOTH/E CORP.
. 2 1 9 5 MIUBURN AVC. M'APlEWOCm ,
SALEOiirOnee-a-Yeai
I^ASHINGTOIV'SUBIRTIIOAYEvent starts TODAY
SAVE TO $61 ON MEN'S FAMOUS NAME
SUITS, 2 -TJROUSER SUITS
ZIPCOATS, OVERCOATSSuits in year 'round weights and tro/iici! wfiljhis
-By-U.Q.GjG—!—DE-R.O.QA TIS^—H^EREEMAN^^AMBASSADQR^':PETROCELLI • EAGLE • HAMMONTON PARK . ALPACUNA~-CARTER HALL^ • CRICKETEER • and other famous makers
Larkey's custom -tit alterations inctudvd
S«V[ TO 16 95 on MTN'S F.MOUS N»>E susci i iumii i ' , , ' .1- »>itmv»tt M u cum mil nuii.f-»t*\ {iriu-*atini uiin -~-r=^-Bfll <1») UU0U1 MUMt now Ucnr.m*ir>» W'-'IUIti .
«rr-»>»sF«MOUSMtMi iroiiK «»'iih!IIMII;!'. C M I M m m R e R . 4 7 . 9 5 t o 5 9 . 9 5
S»V[ UMO \V on U(N S I4M0US N»M[ SUMS ind OUIWOMS
"Ft"* w»oemi
OniitN S fJUOUS M«M[ SUItS an
SM-UlUn HI DrrWIWi fHMOUS WtMl
—swt to ,«on IHICS HMOUS Miirsutirsrotr
B'l | )> riUOUS NlaU l'u» Wosl I0KOIU ailh Ii» li«tn
Kri DS CiHIlll Kill itlulii •t> iuj«i,iilril lllllt
tit ll4C>ICIUHllti.,"i-i1<-V!ii..!!imi
B«"| _M K faUOUS M«M( O f c ' « n , • • «
-hi ailWUHOIISNtalU.'inCxt'lMllK'd" *'"
R'l »1 n CIICKIIKH ftiir WonUd SUIIS
on UssnuousMiMtPb';wixjiorcoiri»ii'"!.aii>tri R o g . $ 6 5 to $ 7 5««l' leSCWlUHlUI'niif.iIorCOilt .
S»VU0 J32on U!HSflMOUS N»M( SUITS jnd OUIfRCO«TS . - '
UaHMUtla SUITS
• — Rog: $115 100% CASHMtROlSERCOrVTS
MEN'S 'VOUNG MEN'S
BQV
"('";';*,^r.-w'-'!,'''.>',1rl." . • I ' 1 ' ' 1 " .
'•'f-'-COATS
:AR* NECKWEAR
# S3»i " b " " " " ' 1,u!"'-n."1--
'ARKEY
-Thursday", Feb.*16, 1967-
- \ .
in the "HEART of ESSEX COUNTY" lrvin%ion-sfirst efficiency I , •. -
- MOTOR
iii"il».i
J U i" 11,2+14 I|M.
Research reporton industrial labsirTbooklets an "safe"
FAMILY LIFE TOBATI l _ By JM«.b«l_C.' Sloit*, County Horn* Economitt
SHOULD FATHERS PLAY WITH
IKfcNTUN —*-—Factual—data on die re-*M.rtrvf ranlial investment dollars, special*
THEIR CHILDREN
activities. And the activities don't have to beventoU sillier
ized services, and activities of die morethan TOO industrial research laboratories
tlv stHff Is ffnnirad. in t non-f h
hrBug ftechnical report available from the New JerseyDepartment of Conservation and EconomicDevelopment.
Conservation Commissioner Robert A. Roesaid the publication, entitled.''Industrial;^e-search Laboratories in' New Jersey," graph-ically presents the state's leading role in thenation's industrial research and product de-velopment. "This pre-eminence is a signi-ficant factor in New Jersey's continuing in-dustrial* growth," Commissioner Roe added; ~
A foreword in the report points out thatresearch in New Jersey conies in a varietyof sizes, ranging from small firm operationsto a facility.with over 10,000 worker's. Atotal of 80 laboratories is listed with in-dlvidual .capita! investments of $1,000,000 ormore. Statistics from *hel964 National Reg-ister of Scientific and Technical Personnelplace New Jersey fourth nationally In the-number o f research scientists (11,8+4). The
"research
"My husband won't play with our son. Whatshould i &ii" klui) iiHAleis ask Uus uuet,-ilon. Numerous conflicting Ideas have beenwritten concerning the question of whetherfathers should play* widi likllr children Ana nowthis may be encouraged.
As Americans we often'talc it Tor grantedthat all iathers play, or should play. Withtheir children. This is good for both parentand child. It has been thought. According toDr., Benjamin Spock, M.D., your son and 'daughter can and usually does profit from hav-ing their father play with them, providlngtw isacting die role of parent at the same ome.
However, many fathers, considered "nor-mal," don't play with their children becausethey don't (eel comfortable doing It. The Ideaof parents "coming down into the children'sworld" is really an American development,according to sociologists.
In simpler societies, where people live byhunting, fiahlin; or simple farming, a fathermay start becoming acquainted with his 'son byinitiating him into die-teclmiques and secrets
There are many IHIVUKU srtxing, cellar cleaning, lawn care and repair job*that are often overlooked as opporninme*. Itis easier fq£» the lather to do the Job by him-self and it fakes less tlntc. ~. Fathers can surt teaching their childrengood work habits and provide companionshipthrough encouraging participation Itfilic-Iibmetasks-ai about the age of 8 or 10 year*.
_ of his occupation. This will start at whatever"laboratories of New Jersey-are age-l5Considcredsuti*ble»Soclologisis suggest
this may be one of. the most natural ways of"playing," since, when children play they .
-treagHy_uy tu-fanitate and practlce_aduU._aco-
CHOIRBOYSWANTED
Boyi 84 to 12, tieble voices,tor downtown Episcopal Chuich
near City Hall. Excellent turn-
ing, salary, caitaie, summer
camp. Write James McGiegoi,
choiimastef, Giace Chuich, 9S0Rfoad ^tfBel Nrwvii M nhrtnft
MA3-1733. .
-44^Ulcl»ncyroomi -—Fully aircondl«l»n«J Flr« proof conatructlon - Full hotel t«fvlc»i—-Valet ••rvlcei - Maid t*rvic«t - Parking ad(ac*hT'l6~lodg* - Continental. Brcakfa it
Elevator urvice — 4 Mlnutei from Irvington but terminal .
listed alphabetically and also geographicallyby county. Those which do outside research,in addition to that of their specific firmw-are Included; . "" -. .
Statistics presented on this muld-milllondollar industry "'indicate that from nine toIS. per cent of the total research expenditures
Tfor 0ic~eritlre"nM10n occur, lii New JftrieyT^Reference Is also mule of a recent Independentsurvey~of die New Jersey Council for Re-search -and Development, comprising over100 of the leading research organizations Inthe State, which disclosed that the budgetfor research and development In New Jerseytotaled over $2 billion in 1965.
Commissioner hoe noted that die bookletis a valuable source of reference for govenf-moM—officials, educational Institutions and
--bu5incss--cxcqmlyes interested in industrialresearch development. —
Copies of the report are $3'each. ~lte-_mlttances should be made payable to Treas-
urer, State of Now Jersey, CED-R, and for-warded to the New Jersey Department of Con-servatlon and" Economic Development, Ko-search and Statistics Section, BoxTrenton, N.J. 0li625.
vales.Although father's job usually does not permit
his lion's participation in our culture, there areopportunities for children to participate in adult
Federation to givescholarship grantsfdTfinejarts study_.Rules for the ninth annual New Jersey
Student Fine Arts Scholarship Awards havebeen announced by Mrs. Albert C. H. BashawSr., Roebling-Bochm art and sculpture chair-man of the New Jersey State Federation of-Womett'S Clubs. This year there will be_a
scholarship for "fwetry and one_for piano Inthe cnmneriflnn " ah#» «anlrl ,
Smart Males do their
SPRING FASHION_
buying early
1059 Springfield Ave., Trvlngton0p»n fr l . & Mon. Evei. 'til 9
Our all brick and woodZoloniaLslyle lobby.
Our clerks are on dutj, 24 hours a day to
serve your every
r 1
, )
TT77 1B'«W Living Space.
EACH BEDROOM - 400 iq. Teel livingmeo «ocK—luumnio complete- livelier*'
J | , refrigerator, «tovo, tlnk, wall to wallZ$FA\ carpeting, Tll« bath. "
Hall to holdjournalism Gours(
"••"" SetofTTfil] University will present a special"workshop fm -lil_li hUiuut Journalism ieaUieia~
jnd publications advisers Aug. U to IB onthe"5outh Orange campus, according to EdwardJ, TVayes, director of 'Journalism. The Iive-dqy session Is being held as the result ofa grant from the Newspaper Find, ItWall Street Journal foundation.
PfiurSr"SwenssanrBxecotivcndlrectoT of-the -foundation, said iliSt betbii Hall Unlvers.lry"Is one of 18 colleges and universities selectedby~the'fund'toconduct such programs. This l a -the second such grant received by Seton HallIn the past tliree years. The first workshop
The"sdiol4rshlps represent money awardscredited to the winners' account at die schoolof his or her choice. They are presented incooperation with the New Jerijey State-Federa-tion of Women's Clubs and die State MuseumDivision of the Department of Education ofNew Jersey for die encouragement andrecognition of student achievement intin- creative arts. Each scholarship award-willbe paid dlrectly^to a recognl/ed'.sclmo) In
-whirh-thc stmlciu IlUb bean HCC&fXva toarts education, eitherteacher.
professionala line
or as ir -
Students interested, in tliese scholar-ships may request the competition rule^ fromany high school - public', pofoCIUal or privfttti- In New Jersey, Mfsi Bashaw said.
~ T n c Board of Directors-or the New JerseySlate Federation of Women's Clubs also votedtd be a co-operating sponsor of the New
-JerseyuConsUniar_ConforenceJV67 ut KuigersUniversity on March U. 1967.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAYSPECIAL DINNER
WEDNESDAY, FEB.?:T i o i J , I ' H . I I i . u | . .
H n i l K S i f l i . l r , ,..( I ' . . , , I , ) u ,,,,•.
|-The CIIAT4>AtJ-1664
attracted teachers from publicschools In 10 nrarf*H.
ind parochial
"it Is hoped that through such programs,"'Jiwmsson said, "we will be able to InteresttnS-e Bright young people In Journalism. Teach-ers training js one of (lie ways this goal tanbe achieved," — . _
The Seton Hall grant will cover expenses (orall^iarticlpahts. Selected teachers and advisers
-will receive scholarships covering tuition,books and incidental expenses. The workshopis directed "towards those Journalism teachersand-advhrers, both public and parochial, with
_ limited experience In these areas. Applicationsand further Information may be obtainedJrom_Troyes"at the university.
State slate nameds, group
FUELTOP GRADE
ikHstateFuel Co,
WAv.rly 3-4646
SATNROQMf • KITON|NI .• AIBMI»»T»fc ALL TVPI * |
~9? HOMI IMPROVlMINTI
DIAl DIIE(LMi...SALUMAN't
OOMMIMIOKI• H.
FRIIIf 1-3371
Hi«TALLATIOUIIT MMtnntry Avi. • IrvlHittnl
-HAVING A MEETTrTGT- : ^"U«o_our^motlarn, c«ntrol|y olr-condl-•atoned' <:olnf«ranc«- room --folly equippedfor «Uh«r bi)iln»»» or loclaj flinctlorn.
Conference room, »e6ts-up to'20
Dr, -J^_B; BomlfO, a Union dentist, was=eT<55tcd Senl6r VlCe'THnnrnaftdfflTTirt
Jersey State Departmeny'of Ukrainian Ameri-Can Vornr-ans nr rtir» nnnnnl muffing liolrl rn-
_cenOy. lnPassalc. . -'Other officers elected Included Peter Kolo-
dlcb-of Irvington, finance office, and MichaelSkiro of Union, chaplain.
John Andrlevlch ofCllfton, who was elected-commander, announced a tentative, programof—events including application—for—a-statecharter, installation of "officers and an outingat a rosort area, a youtli_sports^)rogram,
UAV convention In 'Philadelphia, Pa., June73-7S,-- '
More—thin"100 'wcWibers of me UAiLandHim etc attended jhe annual incctiiiR.
Hovy_ogcfet ot some S.lQq.vacatlon club checks
"J_vlll be received.'early'In the cgmlng wtekjbyHoward Savings depositors, according to Jtjpu'W i r , presiaent. " '
lS61i^ l ; h e - n e w l p o n I e b ^ 2and will mSture in 50 weeks. At present thereIs <innrnvlmnrflv f O0 0/10. In Vnpmlnn rinh.
Ask about our Special Rates
.* - .
We are truly inie Heart of tssex Lounty '
* right neyt to Garden Statd Parkway »Exit wl'43A .;• •
4 minutes.from trvlngton Bus Terminal
• • CtNIHAl•-•HusitNtss:, DISTRICT.
INDUSTRIAL ARtAROUTE 22
GARDtNSTATf PARKWAY
M3A, Irvingtonmotorlodge
. • • $ • ' .
10bUNION AVENUE
. Monthly RATES
. Yearly RATES
IRVINGTONMOTORLODGE
Union Ave.^IrvingtQni N-J-
Under the personal supervision oj Sal hacioppi and Josiph Laruab
savings and during the 30 weekly maturitydales, running from now through to the end ofOctober, the final payout to club members willbe in excess of 3/» million dollars. "
STYLE
MUSIC bySMOKEY . TERRY _ EARLHOGAH LUCAS CAMPlELL
IVIRYFRI. A SAT.
• "A"Treil For Sundoy'l VIC CIRARD .•Th. 0>.al .«f" On 0R0AHACCORDI0N
FRANK'S
IRVINGTON 2-9144
Chock Full 0 Nuts Coffee 1 - ib.«, 7 9 * 2. ib ««„
Lytol DlilnUctant
^9tLye>l__Dl »lnfectont Spray
i i r - ••••*«•-
Hoodies16-o
ioyA bo
Bean Sprouts2 16-OI. A Q (
pkgt. MtW
Fried Rice
Chow Mein
9i\i% •! \UCitwp
ol . cool. H4i GARLIC juicee.^eM. U4 -___
37<
VANILLA PUDDING '4 4-oi. plo«. <3«
SWISS CHOCOLATE PUDDINC4 4-ei. f>hg>. O <
BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDINC=—• • 4 4 - . i . »bg«. 4J«
CHOCOLATt PUDDING .
-WUT CHOCOLATE PUDDINC4 4-o»-.' »k««- 43«LCUpN PUDDING
VANILLA PUDDING
_ P U t1 7-oi. |
J5H-.r. — . /cen 7 1 *
' U - O I I . *A(can Aw
Chill aid I t i i i
Sltv
Q f n Qtant.Pane O AT*
niDiefs ,......../... x uo«. e .! "ww
Cream Corn _.:......2...... — 4 5 *
Kitchen Sliced Beans u..., , 1 . 8 9 *
French Benns..„„.„2«•> ,H*.
Discussion group
will meet
t ...
-1 ~ — at lownship ObiaryThe Book , . nnn l ilw nrltirf leld
Pllhllf I Ihrar in Tuesday at 8 p. m.
lictlon.
vlll rand will be led by the 1^v;-tirrie, uisteaa 01 a novel 01 wuikuthe group wUl discuss two plays by 1WUllams; "Cat on a Hot Tin Hoof" and Sum-
. racr and'bmoke," • •
' - "Cat on a ilot'Mn Itoof deals with j l ie In-volved emotions and pjoti'ings of a wealthySouthern family.^Hie-li«ado' the family Is dy-ing,-and Ills children and.ln.-laws,,along with'their various mnrlwr problems,, gather abouthim trying to galif^control of his estate. 'Caton a Hot Tin Koof" was awarded the PulitzerPrize for drama In 1954-55. "Summer andSmoke" Is a drama of two lovers, one the pru-dish daughter of a minister and the other the
-Wild and passionate son of a doctor, both tryingto win each other over to their respective waysof life. ' ;,.
3>he Rev. Donald 'Weber, one of the pastors- o f the First Presbyterian Church, of. Spring--
- field, will lead the discussion of the two Wil-liams, plays. Mr. Weber has liad considerableexperience hi leading disgusslon groups, bothas an Instructor at Lafayette Collegeandlnhlscurrent « i i ^ m ttlk FtrRt Presbyterian Churchwith Springfield's young people. -
The Book Discussion will be held at the 11-brary.atflp.m. and iaopen totlie puhllc. Any-one wishing paper-bound copies of the plays maypurchascthem through the-library.
(\..l.) iXrYDLK-Thursday. FeS. J0.ol rcnvw«-d sca idi l , we tuve the bc'snoppor- reseanrKlri): itus nuncr carelully
ro lir'to ntntiff Uie situation. '. uij; what, has been |>i'i.i(>o»ed7~"iti'ur' lite pjst Mrvcrjl Wt?ck:>, I haVe brcn L-oi>llw(^ol-»tucre,;'t ,iY£til,iUuii:>.
CxwgressworiignFLORENCE FrD
is the text of her regular bi-weekly "KadloReport" which was scheduled to he broad-..Wit I riday. : —
r bi-weekly "Hadio 'have. People do have doubts and suspicionsAnd much of the fault lies with Congrtss
JCa.lt,. rM Conaft.:J^l.uu"Ulled to pulKe It-. . - • • • • = * » • ' •
—• n i i t - l s - M o - ^ w y e r , reporting to you from' Washington. •'- • '• . ' ', ^ : ~
J.IAROLD A. VOUNG
Young is promoted
by realty eoncBrnFrank H. Taylor & Son, Inc., East Orange
realtors and builders, have announced die elec-tion of Harold A. Young, ofSprlngfieldasvlce-^president In charge of residential sales forMlllburn operations. . . "
Since tliis is my first broadcast of the new'JOth tkMigress, and since we-are-st i lHitthe. 'organizational stages of. the new session, 1was inclined to devote these; remarks to areview ol some of die major issues we willbe facing here. There are plenty— taxes,government reorganization, air and waterpollution are obvious exarrtples. And alwaysat issue will be_the amount o_f money wcTanafford to spend for the multitude of -object-ives - - some essential, sqme questionable -*which earlier Congresses have authorized.
But on reflection, as a believer in pri-orities, I've decided that tlie first tilingsreally should come firtrt.
First among "the first, in my judgment;is tlie matter of Integrity, .Congressionalintegr)ty. It is the foundation of representativegovernment. It colors everything Congress
rotrt
VAN NESSARTHUR L.
WELLS "
Young Joined tlie Taylor organization in 1959and has been-actlve in the residential depart-
y pmay have in their Government, the respectthey may—hold for the laws, the effective--ness with which Government can function.
• • • * • ,.NO ONIv CAN disagree with the principle
that all public ofijcials must act with un-wavering integrity,, absolute impartiality,- andcomplett- devotion to die public interest. More-over, -tliis—principle-must--be fallowed- -not;only in reality but also in appearance. I*orCongress, tills principle is Especially import-^
J pitlf effectively. It has filled to establishclean-cut ritdndards'of conduct und to enforcetiiuse iijiidJids". ' • -—^ ' '
Jwo examples are very; mucli in.the newband they . tllusliJJc vury well -die problemwe (ace. Congressman Ad4jn Clayton I'uwellwas demud his seat in t)ie House on the first.day of tlie new session, and tlie charge:* j^uin-i*l him are now being investigated. I sup-port tins move, but 1 ask now, l)i commonwith many people, whether Congress will' becontent simply to dispose of tflc Powell caseor whether it will establish die standards^and machinery to assure that ail its membersare above reproach.
Hie other example i s 'd ie fJobby Baker--case. Mr. baker has just Us«.-n convicted oncharges amounting to violation of his trustas a former top employee of the Senate.'Ihe very evidence, however, which' convictedBaker also implicated at least one formerSenator in a situation Involving ilie paymentof nearly 100,000 dollars for die purpose ofinfluencing legislation—Nothing, apparently,is being done about tins. .
People have a right to be botliered by un-answered tjuestioiu like these. It's their gov-ernment. And Congress has an obligation todie people, and to itself, to restore diepeople's confidence In this, die highest in-stitution of self "government in our land.
manager o( die residential sales division forthe Mlllburn-Shorj HUb-areaf-prior to diat hewas associated with George A. Allsopp, Inc., •realtors. ' . . _ — . .
• Young was at one time associated with dieHome Insurance Company anefwas an associate
her of die New York City Real Estate
opi
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDEYEGLASSES REPAIRED
• —dial —
376-6108Prompt Sorvlce
248 MORRIS AVE., SPRINGFIELD
Boards. He received his. first real estatelicense In 1923, Ho has an abiding interest intennis which has' found expression in his ser -vice as umpire in many national tournaments,including Davis Cup matches. v
"Young will continue to direct and bo i n —clinrge of die MtHburn-offlee-of-Pcank H;Tay.
ant. Congressmen arc thbi direct n^n-nnm—atives of the people. And Congress I s , thesource of the money and the authority onwhich'the Natidnal Government depends:
Yet,' there is- an .uncomfortable gap. be- 'tween principle.arid practice. CongresV doesnot possess the unquestioned, confidence orthe high reputation for Integrity it needs to
THROUGHOUT N.VY YbAHS in the H0USC7-; I luve repeatedly urued Congress to take the
»r uilih nl.-inv. fif myo««colleagues-, 1 have voted, introduced U-gisla-
. lion, made speeches •ind testified beforecom-mlttecs': i'n-;cftorts to bring about reform,'ilie results, to date,,have been meager, in- •deed. It's not because Cbngrdaa-doesn'i knowwhat it ought to do: rather, it has lackedthe will to do it. Now, however, in die face.
Starts Mudir , Fab. JO
Art fcrtMiy, F»k. 25.
RESS 5SweatersV v o l . .
GET SECONDDRESSFOR
2 pt Orion Knits: * 1 2
Wool Knits '35
263 MORRIS AVE., SPRINGFIELDF... >o>klng lit i«or
MM. - Sal. 104. , Op.n f i l . nil ?.
lor-81 Son, Inc. He resides at 87A Forest dr.,"Springfiold, wldi his wife Ebba, who Is an asso-
ciate at die Mlllburn office;
• . FRIDAY DEADLINE
All items other than spot news shouldbe in our office by noon on F/ldoy.
-Your Want AdIs Easy To Place. . . Just Phone
686-7700
Atk•he
'Ad Taker' andh«lp you with' a
Won> Ad.
<IO*' OA1MM
?51 SWEET PEAS
FISH STICKSHOWUO iOMNtON
FRIED CLAMS'TO*' O U M N WHOll KUNI1
CUT CORNOA1DIM
$OP£R SAVINGS I PROOF YOUFIRST CNOICf Mf ATS
BOTTOM or
GROUND CHUCK
°oa> SHORT RIBSGROUND
FINAST FRANKFURTERS
MACKEREL1 U A D f SMUTS
SOUTHERN IAY SCAUOPS *§5«AfMIU* iAVINOi
i lESMIT SUCED IOILED. HAMDOMESTIC SWISS CHEESELAR6E WHtTEFISH .
'Mveru smart luiaine
trith a hvni<>Xi> sell HhouUI vail a
with Multiple Listing'
After all, only through Multiple ListiTig canyou get the selling services of 88 Realtorsworking to sell your home for you! , , • ; / •
" T l r t T ~ i ' ^ n r T ^ i ^ ~ ^ ^ p T O K t the
If it's action backed by proven perfor-mance you want when you have residentialproperty to sell,...you'll be smart to call a
y p pmoment you list under the Multiple ListingPlan. '
Realtor and ask aboutMultiple Listing.
MLS
BOARD of REALTORSOF THE ORANGES AND MAPLEWOOD, LIVINGSTON, MILLBURN, SHORT HILLS AND SPRINGFIELD
, " 1 i' \ "BYECUTi^fe'OFFICES! • J?r6VMILLBURN~AV|;NUIi. -MAf-LtiWUUU, K.J. KHUHtl ./&J.34SU....,...:.' .---... I1...
hnact
SUPIRMARKITf ^u_
FROZEN F0OD~J«CfAU— •
57.
FRENCH FRIESFINAST SHRIMP DINNERCHEESE
^
WMMfNOION 1TATI ./COLDIN
bniaous 2 35MUH-CMIHMNM-
Iceberg Lettuce u"
Baking PotatoesMAINE
«. I. la. 1
PETJIITZ APPLECHOPPED BROCCOLIMIXED VEGETABLESORANGE JUICESWANSON TVTUNA CASSEROLE
SUPER SAVINGS f PROOF YOU COMt HHMTI
tu.1
Finast Solid WHIte Tuna_, ^ I K "
TIKIIH «(/»ilt»
-n* uun K uiiwiciti
Finast Spaghetti Sauces ~UU1 nuunui- 57
H » Ifi l l . frMMI
Whole Kernel CornFinast Sliced Beets
*or unitniru IWHT 11inu
MOI >DT v COU 7-4TOM IN VITAMINI
M i l FUMI TO HOMII
SUPER SAVINGS BAKERY GOODSFinast Sliced CarrotsDel Monte Fruit Cocktail 2 69
EXTRA LARGE 4 1FINAST A
FINAST COFFEE CAKEFINAST ANGEL CAKE
N O t ; i l l. w m a n *••
mnoLIGHT IHUMY
p i ,i, 3/Sunsweet Prune Juice • > ! • < VOUR
I WITH THIS COUPON |||||ANY (RAND
SUGAR 5 33MdWITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 "
Good thru Sat., r«b. 18th ~ _ ^ g
SAT.. H i .
m innil 0|lLNjW_JlHSI.»._NtW tjTV^
WESSON OIL >.-<..*»'FINAST SPAGHEni V,«-"-':;.o:KRAFT NATURAL SWISS SLICESSWISS KNIGHT GRUYERE CHEESECHASE t SANBORN COFFEEYUBAN COFFEE. . . < « » . » .ICY POINT BLUEBACK SALMONICY POINT PINK SALMONJACK RABBIT ' ' 'vr.:- . ' - .^"""1
FINAST PEANUT BUnER-'- '-- ' -
. . — 49c FINAST APPUSAUCE5 ^ . ' I NESTLE'S MORSELS " r 1 * *
>- "• 47c TROPI-Ul LO ORANGE DRINK•••». 45< fINAST KOSHER DILL SPEARS
« - 6 9 < NABISCO PINWHEELK - • " " - '• ' - 8 5 « , CINNAMON CRUNCH • " - ^ '' . . - 6 3 c EDUCATOR ECLAIRS,"•'•-Oft DELUXE GRAHAMS -•*<.<).••»'- •"-19c HUDSON BATHROOM TISSUE '
^ ^ > - 3 9 t - HUDSON FACIAL. .TISSUES L ^ r .
- K IWJ/IHAH UtM>
ittiUt. Nol i
£:WRief^\ffi^itfi&9m
J.
• • )
H-Thursda.y, I'c-b. 10, 1967-SHRINGFIELU(N. J.) IJTADKH .
Nf lGHBOHS WANT YOUR \- I , , , , v,, ,>, ' I . . , . . Hu" ^ . c ^ " ^ Flotilla conducting •_
ii a i "an* of rh» world's mo*t oiteamvd
Ycuf Hott. Gita\6 Klinnmnn
MISONBILLIADinner (ram $5.25
Restuurunt Fran
1760 Tcrrill Road, Scotch Plomi, N J
has announced thai the U.S. Coast Cuard Auxi-liary. TluiJ C w " ^ " ^ ni^rlrr ' '•—
area. . .-InUsrestttd ...Bummlm, aJid tmincuJ
S i d Will b i
Law Sc/lOo/ dean to address Coast Guard givesPresbyterians Wednesday— ensign commissionC. Willard HeckeJ, .dean o( U « Sclwol'-ofni/arr I Ini\/*-rcirv will h^ rli^ mi^ci CT\ nl* t*. - i i i ^ r i • < i i i . i i > • • j i • • < i^i' I I i j i i i i . i i - . _ .. ._ . _ .„ . . — , . _ _ — . . . - r . . — _ .
JC Uie Presbyterian Parish House of the Spring- church,-social and labor organizations ui ctie N.J., I J J - I
Ct-rporauon o( .Newark, a I«J l lvn wiitch Ui-VolvrS Working wirh r^irr^f^tilnv< .f .v*h.-r
Kobcrtson,, LSii.K, sail ol Mi1. MYJ. Mr».
m the' U.S.
p.m.'THii wilfte the"ihird"meeiiii£ uTrticcuf-rent Lenten series sponsored jointly bf the
ceive Auxiliary coSrsei and Will be instructed. to inspect and examine boats for safety equip-ment and Issue-decals uiiiJei u COapt Guuiilprogram and will also assisfln safety pairohsand other facets of the Auxiliary program.
•*w Memliershlp is open tQ all American cltl/en-bo'utmen who have apartownershlpin a facility.Mc-plings are held regularly in Irvinpon.Jiurthc'r information is available from Callen,10 Mohawk dr., Springfield, MU 279533.
iml Uie W
~liTadSttlbh lo hisVcadrtTiic recognition. Dcin •Heckel is a well-known layman in ihc t nlit-d
dldjfr Silliool dtUu) l , \ r^irf l , u , i f Kc• M".'VC "1 raiiunf Center in YprltoWn. .
p g g .terian Church of Mlllburn. Ail meerings arebuilt around the central theme of "Ruconcilia-
chool.ator of the Newark Presbytery and as a mrm- he i;. qu«UtitNj to nicci trcniiica] pi oblembbef of its general council, Uie executive board IJCIII,; * juwor oi'liccr in t,|k- C'OJSI (uarxi.
tion.under discussion in the United PresbyterianChurch-in the United States of America.-
Thd topic~of Deari Heckel's address will be"KeconcilLation and Poverty," a study of af-fluence and poverty in'this area, the church'smission in tills field and the response of bothchurch and community in the modern methodof coping with this age-old problem.Dean Heck-e l U qualified to speak in this field diroUgh hisposition as president of the United Community
-TO.mei-resr^rery. ue is auoi-icn. oiti.c-ics- -and more-, important. Ijic: special lcaifei ilnpsion erf tix Bloomficld l'r.«sbyicrian Llmrchon J .pt .•I ol an officer'* lilt-. I in Couis.fi of«lte Gr«?«t, s 'church ner«ly orgamzed last fall instruction lncludcJ combjt iiJormaiioiTcoTw"when four PrtrSbyttrian churches in ihc city uf. irol. comnuimcutions. djiiij^c .-.mn-.i^. i,..
. Uloomfield rfierifi-d. miy. navigauon. -.taKunstiip iiwl inilitiiv. Following the formal adlrcis.inertrwilLbt dull .
an informal question and tnswer period. 1 he • His. Kobcnson WJIS gi udualt-d Ironidiscussion period will be moderated by tldcr Uaslnnittun and Let I'liivri'Miy in Lrxin^iouThomasJi. Creede of 191wlnOaksrd.,Spring- \'a., '•field..';;. A J , » h . n h i r i n g . . .
ll (oi only tZ.apl Coll
RaincoatsSweatersVestsKnits^
Birthday
SALESpecial Group -
Vi price
Hats and Caps SAT. THRU WED.
Feb. 18tfmr22
Shave Coats CASH AND CARRYNO ALTERATIONS
ONCE-A-YEAR SPECTACULAR!OVER 20 TEMPTING FLAVORS!
COLOGNES . . . ~ . . . . -V4 PRICE
Save 20 Sport CootsOuterwearChinos $1
many othersurprise
BARGAINS!
FRUITSHERBET;. HALF
Sized Hosiery 14 priceVelours >5SklCkS WOOIS & DACtONS 1 0
DRESS SHIRTS . . . . . f r o m $ 1 . 0 0CATERICE CREAMCAKE ROLLS
1973 SPglNOFIELD AVENUE, MAPLE WOODDpwt Thun. fv*!.-1 ' : ~
Specials
on sale
Feb. 16
thru 191 Fudgeslcles
ICE CREAM CONESCones
• Color Cups• Cake Cups
From Sunny EloridaGarden State Farm SAVPOH OUR MILK IS
20% RICHERIN BUTTERJAT
REAL ORANGE JUICE 1 GARDEN STATE FARMSL & S Prices onQUALITY JUG MILK
THAN MINIMUMSTATE
Nothing Taken Away I .
Now Available! CHOOSE FROM THISKaren Sandfort ASSORTMENT
Attorted Milk ChocolateChocolate Covered Carameli
Assorted Chocolates,(dark)Butter CrunchChocolate Covered CherriesAssorted Chocolate CoveredButter Creams
.we don't. . .we just
cats" .sweet talkKettle Fresh
Peanut ClustersAll Nut Assorted DprkChocolate Covered Burgandy CherriesAssorted Chocolate (Milk $ Dark)Chocolate Double Dip Mints
From our own Candy Kitchenl
We've piiftho extra effort, extra c,are and the perfectblend of ingredients Into Karen Sandfort Candjes tomake them the b«tt you eysr tasted. We can't bitingback that kind of candy...and we have.
Choo|t freM largtor mall boxes
CHEVROLET. CHlVELUf. CdRV*IB. CHt.VY II, CftRVET ft. CiUABOCKEW THUCJ<S ~"i'0K panafiitp usro CAR p r i m Ui U^IQM,
KfNILWOBTH -.- > • ' • / *
I >'
r M «QUALITY
TRIMMED & TENDER
> •
SMOKED _.Honk hoi, lb .59<
HAMSw.....oooot«'»>'bu Ib. 6 9 (
PORKCHOPS......... Ib. 8 H — f "
P0RKR0AST..........Ib.59<
Hol.l-Po>t
BACK RIBS Ib. 59C
."f-R E 5 H _ _ _ —-J-A t
MUSHROOMS 4 9 !POTATOES.-..-2lbs. 19'
Slop In ond Check Oui In-Sloi» Spoclalo
763 Mountain Av«nu«Springfield DR 6-5505
VSD_!iiu£v»»on» Avenue)Union MU-8'8622 -
Republicans postpone
Th» r hi,.-L i I|H i 'ni'ifi F*fMn»»i_a n -LI hi ififlii Cosuftuf-'
tee's. Lincoln Day dinner, a victim ol lastWfiCK fl Pnf^wstorm hue b^cnpoffiT^riPC''0*"a second time because of a scheduling
! Pennsylvania. •Originally scheduled (or Feb. 7 at the,
Lfhabkmiidxon in Scoi . p poff until Feb. IIS" when• the bUzzard hlt-jthe area.
However, oov, bhaier lniormed UjtuujrGOP leaders that he would be unable toattend at that time, and the dinner Wasjpostponed again, this time to Thursday,,March 2.' " , . *
Engineers to holdather-son dinner
John P. Doggart-of-^Xlnden, district en-gineer for the New Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany's Elizabeth Division, will be amongthe speakers at the annual father-and-sonnight to be held bv the Professional Engineers
(N.J-) LEADER-Thursday. Feb. 1.6, l<J67-y
Publicity workshop ptahhed
A "Publicity Workshop" will-be presented "What Type.of Publicity Should Organizations• • •- m y ««—.—|* , i r i ,—««—mo w i«*. i-rrnn BIIu Umi—EasteinJJnion Jewish Council. This work-
is presented'at the rt-qiu-si of many n(the women who participated in tie JewishWomen's Day workshops on Oct. 27 at the
New*;" ••Social P^ge or Whatf^Are Meet-ing Notices News? ""How to Cope with LongRange bpeciai tveni
... -'anicipating will be; Mijj Jeaii-Rae Turner.Daily Journal, and JosppliVol7., Newark News,-represendng the daily newspapers; Miss BcaSmith, Union Leader and other affllicatedweeklies, for the weekly newspaper, and SamuelJ. Rosenthal, Jewish Community News, rep-resenting an Anglo-Jewish monthly newspaper.
Some of the items to be discussed are:
Camp registration
Paper - What Is it's Function?" "The Rolet the Weekly Newspaper in your Organiza-
Society of Unioir County at the Chi-Am Chateaulrf Springfield at 6:30 p.m. Monday. .
He will show a film, "Engineering Equalsa Career for Tomorrow," designed to ac-
• quaint students with engineering as a pro-"fesslon._
ROBERT W. ZADINA
Executive namedto Sceut Council
Despite snow banks which In places are morethan three feet high, "camp ls^usi~ar~bundjb~e.corner." officials of the Five Points YMVAIn l!nlnn «»U1 thlp week.
tion" anJP'llic Hole ol the Jewish CommunityNews in Your Organization .. .-' • ' ' .
"•' Mrs. Albert Kessler of ttef i"Y" Women'sDivision will .be the moderator. Mrs, KesslerIs a graduate of the Rutgers School of journ-alism and worked as a reporter u the D*UyJournal until her marriage. She is now a studentat NewarkrState College where she la workingfor her masters degree In education. Shehas h~-n thr piiMlriry i-^.jr-n^n fArt Show for the past eight years.
Invitations have been sent to various Jewishwomen's organizations and the meeting isopen to any person interested in attending'.Additional Information is available from the
-J"Y"-Dtfice-ar289-8U2; :
CHOW HAV| . ••:«
2 I U H u l a .0 . 1 , A •>t>M>> Call A - . , . . .
Q Car O 0iD**....7 Nit«
The program, which will also Include afilm, "Steeland America," has been pre-pared by—the Young Engineers Committeeunder the co-chalrmanshlp of Saul Seltzerand Jerry Adelsohn,' both of Union;
National Engineers Week will be observedar the dinner-meeting—J;-EdmundL,affertv of
—KenllwOi Ui, chapter president. "^
J j F g iCouncil, Boy Scouts of America, this we^k
' announced the appointment of Robert W, Zadlnato the position of Assistant Scout Exeeutlve-
jfor the Council. Zadina is . married and hastwo~sons:Sft4bnc~aaugHEer. .
Zadina Is coming from the Bronx Council-bfitefireaier' New York't'ouncUs. Boy Scouts
Practice teaching
School, Deerfleld, ' Mass., during thri- firstsemester of the 1966-67 academic year.- He Is-a student in the University of'Massachusettsat Amherst.
of America, where he served as, a DistrictScout Executive, His previous professionalexperience Included being with the SupplyService of the National Council; Field ScoutExecutive with the Trans Atlantic Council,Stuttgart, Germany, and District Scout Execu-tlve at the North Berp;cn County CnnnrlliacKensack
Zadina1 s rMpnimlhllltles In Union Councll-wlll start today and will Include: promotionof membership; training of volunteers; secur-ing additional administrative personnel as wellas the coordination of special Scout activities.
They reported that many families have al-ready registered their children for the 1967"season of the Five Points YMCA Day,Campand the resident camp. Camp Wawayanda.
The Y wllTisotd a "camp rally" frbm 7to 8 p.m. Tuesday to give area families anopportunity to learn more about the day camp
-and resident camp'progrmns; ~z . '•—The program will be presented by llalbe
Brown, executive director of Camp Wawa-.yaiida; Jbseph^Imonsrprogram'TitreciOrTanfl""iay. canTmHrfrt"1" *"r '*"• v , onH—f.^^p^•) off man;-executive of the Y. li iey wllf showslides and answer questions.
Elizabeth Stamp ClubThe_Ellxabeth "Stamp Club will be host for
a meeting of .the Federated-Stamp Clubs ofCentral New Jersey—at the Townley Br 'of First State Bank of Union, 1301ave.; on Feb. 23.
.... Gladys Jackson, of Plalnfield.'The First Day of Issue" atwhich will mark the 3<khihe Elizabeth group. „
Th* Opening01 A N»m OH.C, A<
715 lOULfVAID
lENUWptfH 241*364L at Q*^m lection
ON E Y E WEAR ""' z'"by
# Bfokii Lvnftvt Raplocvd• Prompt Emf j#wcy S#rvi
— ASI AIOUTOUI HIAIINC AID SERVICE
Dr. Specht re-electedDr. Robert C. "Specht of Summit has been
re-«lecf*d as president of tlie medlct) staff''-of—John-Er-Kuraiells Hospital lor Chest: Dis-
eases.- Dr. Sidney E, Friedman of Union and-Dr. Harolri Waawm.n of Westflcld Will serve
as vice-president and secretary tespectively.The appointments were announced thi* week
by Dr. Eugene Nargiello^hospital superinten-dent and medical director.
YOtLRjCHQICE.
RETREADS ON BOUND TIRE •ODIIS .
PRICES REDUCED FOR| § £ * . FAST CLEARANCE I
.i NOWatclose-outZpr/cesf
for JBLACKWALLS 4 ,
tin Fxlnal MCH)!•!, d«p«ndtnc on
- i lnruln tM ««i-2—JtradVIn tlrta of urn*
ilia oH your car.
GUARANTEED 20,000MILES OR'TWO YEARS
GUARANTEED 30,000I MILES QR THREE YEARS
EXPERT BRAKE MEGHANICS:• Keplace old linings and shoes wi th ." .
Firestone Bonded Linings• Adjust brakes for full
drum contact .• Inspect drums, hydraulic system,
return springs and grease seals
GUARANTEEWo tiuaranlee our biraV*Telininar netvlce for thoHporlded numlier o(mlteM and aarii fromilkt* of ir iaj«l l«t lon,wlrluMBVBF ColViBs l i n t .Adjustments prorated onmlleato and baaed onjiricoi current at tlma ofadjuuttuent.,
„ ,Y«« S»f«ty li 0 M IMIMIS at Flratteitl ,N«wj«r»,y»MoftCompl«UTlr« Service I I K r
SOMERSET SERVK E(FORMERLY BELL TIRE)
* SPRINGF«LP RD;, U N . Q N
Public Notice Public Notice
fcSTA'M. Ol' IHANK AW;i:t,l, ftlio kiv>-n . .t-KANH j , ANM'.M. - OwcriMd
I'tirMimi to I I M O I I W yf MAHY C. KAN AM
mty*Mv«nili il,y ul Jaiujary AJJ,. IM7.Ml' llur m>llCMun ol (]•* wvW^Kiwd> A*.cuiru of itw «*iti« vl^iilil dvCtf.Mil!
. liatvtMj tu .•liiuiiullM'MibMrlb.runilorualh
•R4lnir lit. aiikl* uj SAIJ . dM«iMd within»u muolhs f/um lh* u*l» ol i«U under; urHay Vlll b. Irir.
I'sula Ang«t«
) A, Hoiwvil, Atturnvy
• onlor 01Surrof au u( ||M CotMly ol Union, m*il« on th*
ol
ItoUU U horaby «l»»n ,dococtod la oihlbll'lii ui« kuhurtbai
| oath or alllrmaUim Ihalr. claim* and damAiklai|alnil UM *Mato ul laid dac»nai|.wiihlii aUmonth! from tho data ol laid ordar. or th«v
| will ba loravar barrad Iron) noaa<uUnK or. atalnaljha .
Mliuila C, WaliiHaln
Aiturnay
yonna. N. J.I Unloo Uadar-I ab. J. 1. U, II, l%7.
- ! . . . < > I—.: IJI.I!)
Q00to *n4i
Uwt» Uirch I, IWi7. ^ur awluatluas.ouUa»-and. minimum quallfailun* a()()ly lu I>«|'UI-Inanl of Civil i*rvK«, btata IUJW^ Tranlun,N«w Jaraar.o*1 •" Mulhairy Ui**. Kawarb
HiamlnadUn* writ b* h«U U n u dII, 1W>7 ai Him A.M. ^ l U a n t * wla lrv(n«ta«t IU«h &cUuJ, I M i CUntuMt, irvlp^Uwt, N^w J«ri«y,
f mil im
vice LaamlnaUoni Announced clotinfxtatm furtiling application*, M>rcb ) , l*>.7.M'ur ap-plicationi, dutl«a anJ minimum tuallhcadoai,aiwly to tiepa/Uneol of Civtl tervlc*, Uu»It Tt tU^Uf in'a'kTaiwly to tepa/Uneol of Civtl tervlc*, Uu»ItouM, Trwton, tU^Ur^f. in'.a'kT'Al'ILlCATIONs mun b* "bcumrf rr«m New
NEW TV*-S»tfTH. < _.a wonl ad. Coll 6oo7700.
When pre-palntlng removaljj(—hardwart on doorfi^-wln-., adows and walls Is too bother- |some or even too hazardous —as with electric sockets, door-knobs and the like — you cancover Biem With mgs) _and scraps of paper or1 cloth.
Public Notice
NUTICS OFTAKU NO71CI1 * M
matte w tt* TO
INC. !r
tt* TOMMUPstrtwiuii M coo's naruMun. •
. !«A«« u Clro'i Bd-i PUu In. 1«U»ol-PUnary IUUU rnapMBiwirw U a M No.C-Tt lor U to' * Iflms*a4MC
Pl«u «>! bacUcalosa ol proaloU I M I• inc« No. Si) auy bo ounlaod M O» offlc
BTU « n . akouU bo a
•S5""3u*»l «. ilau,
• Pro*. Olr. IkM^r.i Tl-111 I I I ' PlM,' U>W. No« JorooyWIIIMa • • « ,
V. Proo. Mr. ( t t
Mldu^ K. Slau. Jr.,Safy, Dr. atockhr,*W CrlaiiaoJ aenwf.lUaaUa. Haw loraoy ~
«W-/ofc. H. 23, IM7.( P O K I U J O ) .
mmmif:-
7 " > ••
r , .•.••j'-Lvi/'"-;'"-" X
4.,'..*.--it'
On Monr'ijy, January 24, 1966, an csti-,matod 263/J25.03374 Ions o f snow foilupon iho United Slatos of America. •
In Frasor, Colorado, ci VW 5 fa donWagon that stood for days out in tom-p&ratur«s of 25 bo low, star tod up withouta Iromblo.
In Scarsdole, a lonoly VW was blam-ing a trail to tho commutor station..
tn Albany, a VW toot 8 angry niM<.|h--bors down to Itio local sorvico station for8 sots of chains. *
In Mclir.n/ a VW woman was .l.no at th.i AF.P Stoak'Salo.
Up in Boslon, a group of cworo finiiif*.^ out l\ow manythoy could ^fufl ihio 170 cubicVW spac«.
A Milwauln-c |unior hoctoy U:nn• is game by default. • .
* On.Monday, January 24~'many* Voll.'.wagons v.'-.-f-.1 ','J-iUnited Scales: , , .•"On Tuesday, things picVeri up
MOTORS CORP.
430 MORRIS AVE.
• • • • • • • • • f raitrvai Ib* rl«bt t« Unit •.•••tlty.
CUMBERLAND FARMSstore
341 ChestMt St.
l(»cliv» Thura. atwu. Sun, fab.
115 W. Westfield Ave
'-Thursday, Feb. 16, 196"?
Spectacular Russian sceneson Cinerama screen
and asks that c»c!> child brln£ a bUiiket o r .Slf-ltnim to hr nir»1._nn rhr tliVix^ It?** re*£0tl
The best of Russia is highlighted in a vast,pictorial sv/eenlflE expanse across •ClairldgeTheater's Cinerama screen In Montclalr. In''Cinerama Russian Adventure," which openedfor an exclusive wiiraiwmwir ln«r wrv>k at th^
onriTvisit ttTlvfoscpw and"Leningrad, on a' ride "on the Moscow subway,on a trip to die Russian Riviera i
•uaewcMLwew | p / O yf o r children,to~be given at yY'
for tins is »o Bic" actor can niijve around
ls-Paris-Borriing?'
mance, a spokesman said. ..;.'. 'The- c<trt»ln-for this performinga WTir to """
up a* 11 a.m., at the Five-'Poults VMCA 218"S«|,u" id.-.-thnton; • - • - —
Richard McElroy of Union, chairman of the
Clairidge,' a spectator Is given a rather spec-tacular three-camera cultural eye's vie1* (on a146 degree screen with seven channels ofstereophonic sound) of some of the features ofthe Soviet Onion.
And-Russia offers American movie-goers-(on__lis_ cultural exchange program) a film that
. is both* entertaining and educational for peopleof all ages. FGF one thing, we learn that gen-erally, the Russians are g robust, toughexcite-ment-flUed people, who seem to take pride inliving dangerously, whether in sports, labor,hunting, or performing. _ v
Blng Crosby, the neutral friend of all peoples,(appears on the screen from time to time tonarrate, in a relaxed fashion, incidents thatconcern 232,000,000-fius3lans. A viewer nearlygets thick,-sweeping hooves In Tils face whrnthe' Troika race bounds across the screen and'nearby into the audience.
There are some of the more exciting scenesevery recorded on film from one end of Russia,to the other, such as the reindeer races, skindiving off the Kamchatka Peninsula, a whalehunt in the Antarctic, Tisza river logging, a
. ,, ^fu^loTrrrldBThrough^ibBrtara-wild-bOBr-hunT-The exhibit of artifacts Includes a portion—on the Muyunkim Desert, a wild antelope round-
of a terracotta head; a terracotta antefix of u p qtuthe Barsakelma Island.~a~bulldlnp;!~B "segment'_] of a'domestlc iltar; - •"• "• """ -
arid a cast of a rim of a pottery-vessel alldating front the 6th century B.C."Arrowheadsfrom 397 B.C. are also on display. Photo-graphs, maps and brochures supplement theexhibit being held In the main lobby of Friend-"ship Library. . . . ' «
_to a spring carnival in Moscow. ' ',. ISome beautiful scenes bring ford) a per-
e Platnltsky fnllr Hanro —icfm-
of Crontord; Plaza
A SERIOUS MOMENT — Alec Guinness Isshown with Julie Christie In •Scene fromDavid Lean's film of Boris Pasternak's"Doctor Zhlvago,". MGM picture, whichis being held over for a second week atthe Mlllbum Theater and Hollywood Theater,East Orange, .. :„ • .
University holds exhibit—"An exhibit of Phoenican artifacts from the• Leeds-London-Falrleigh Dickinson Universi-ty Expedition to Motya, a Phoenician city'near
', Marsala, "Sicily, Is currently on display at the'Florham-Madlson campus.otEoirlelgh Dickin-son University.
ble, ah everting at the Bolshol Ballet and a .wild. display of the Molseyev dancers.
"Russian Adventure" has all this...andmore, a fascinating sighi-seer, but somehow O F -other, it has .neglected to show how the averageperson lives, what the villages and villagers
* are like. During the show, the color and ex-citement of the other scenes, somehow do notgive a viewer lime to think about this omissions.
'Pajama Gome1 set^for Meadowbrook
"Pajama name" follows "Kiss Me Kate"-which has its final performance this Sunday,..
"lg''P«ris Burning?", aim veramn arvorbest-selling took, 'opened yesterday at the)'Cranford Theater, Cranford and the new PlazaTheater:. LJpden. The,picture stars Charles-Boyer, Leslie Caron, Alain Delon, Kirk Doug-las, Cert Probe. Orson Welles and a host ofother stars. . . ' - '
The film at the Plaza is on.double bill with"Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number." starringBob Hope and Phyllis Dlller. The Plaza Is hav-ing matiiiee-showlngs-or"SIeeping Beauty" and"Snow White," Saturday and Sunday.
i ——MILLIONS OF VEHICLESThe AAA estimates that by 1975, die United
"States will have 120 million motor vehiclesincluding 100 million passenger cars and20 million trucks and buses. They will ct»v«|
_a total of 1.2 trillion miles and use 97 billion
announced this week that the committee hasinvited "TJie Strollers" of Maplewood to pre-
"M r t d h T ' i h U U U U"My rr d the Tuguests of the YMCA oo-Feb. 25.
"My Friend the Fox:" is. • play designed'for children' three years through 10 years ofage. Each year the YMCA brings a -theatergroup to present a children-'* play.
The YMCA calls this a :"bUnkeTparty"
The Caa>oUc AJumni Club of Northjeraey— tPi'Kjaj) qiiuc tomorrow rvrnln^
at'8:30, at the Kingston on 1181 Morris ave.UnijMu ' 'UnijMu _ . • . , .
All Catholic men and Women,, who arc singleand- college graduates, are invited to attend.KUryJane 'Parriah of V*i i»via pL, Uiiuu.i h i f h
yJ arriah of V*i i»via pL,-is co-chairman of the-dance cammlnee.
NEW T V Srll l fc . . l .. . . . i oi Coll 4M 7700
Meadowbrook Dinner Theater InCedar Grove, -
Gary McHugh and Carl Sawyer have securedthe twice Oscar Award nominee Terry Moore-and TV's Robert Q.Lewis for the leading roles.
. ..While Robert Q. Lewis has appeared'pre-viously at the famed Pompton Turnpike land-
' -rr-*—'--- ' - ^~'• visit to-the
A.pla Parting . L»9« fSO* MAIM ST.
EAST OlAHOtOB >^)iM
Yaaf' iBaatAcKa«.rpil . Critic.LYNN ••EDORAVE "GEORGYOIIIL"" W l Ba.r f Iclur. F*> Mat-
PH- OHIca
Russia's circus performers live a littlemore dangerously than ours «Jn one-ring circus-exhibitions, and some of the hair-raisinggoings-on by-the aeriallsts, can raise a viewerright up from his seat. Those and the animalacts are tlearly worth the price of admission,by themselves. . • • -
STMU.EY WAXNER THUIRLS
• CUM i l lNOW PLAYING
j[ WINNER OF 6ACADEMY AWAROf
IGfti AVE, UROVEat 21 • * Straat. Irw In of on
579;
•"' «nu N 2* * ' " S U N D A Y _SUNi Contlnuou. ALL DAY
"BRIDES OP PU MANCHU"
"PICT.URE MOMMY DEAD"tot-Sot;"ilio-sof
>UNDeN •OSB-0787 <
Parfact Psmlly Show
• dinner theater. ..,„<»•. "PaJamaGame/'-stageJnUsltal.isbasedon~r* book called "7 1/2-Coulcs" and Is about diegarment industry workers.
George feppard starsin "Blue Max' at Union. -"The Blue Max," starring George Peppard,
Jeremy Kemp, "James Mason arid Ursula An-dress, arrives today ajf~Hie7Unloh^rhe«ter,-Unlon Center. Thefllm concerns duurial Brandtribulations.of Kaiser's air corps In World War—
• I. There are authentic looking dog fights, battlesand scenic views of Europe.
"Journey-to. the Beglnnlngof-Time" will playmatinee shows Saturday, Monday andTuesday. -—
-Murder stories featuredAMStdtCail
"IS PARIS BURNING"Bob Hopa-Phyllia Dlllar
"BOY DID I GET AWRONG NUMBER"
ADVENTUREi •», UMC CBOUUT
•'IDocrcnr
Sol. Moo. Tun. Mo).4 Daring Boyi~~
"Journey To TheBeginning of Tim*"
WED. P.EB. 22ndContlnuoua'Parformonca
Johanna V. KoeilanHap» Joarg Palmy
" W W d
All LIv.-AII Naw.ln Color"SNOW-WHITE AND
SLEEPINGBEAUTY"
•OX OfflCE, MAIL OK PHONK
an'. Admli.lon SI.25
Matlnaa. 2 p.m.V/ad., Sot. Sun.
•VM. MOK
today- on-Grove-sx^een—1 ' "Brides of Fu'Manchu" and "Plcture^om-my Dead" arrive at the 16th Avenue Grove in
'lmlugtun tixluy aid will play tluvugli Sunday.—Saturday's matinee (one performance only) will
include "Tha Blask-Zooj^-^flowei-y Boys Meetthe Monsters." a Three Stools-ranwfy unH _cartoons.
Beginning Thursday, Feb. 23, the doublefeature will be "Blindfold," starring Rock Hud-son, and "Let's, Kill Uncle." i
WX&SLS&iXS* :^x>tne tickets availablejj" • for concert by chorus
Somo tickets are still available for The.
In Concert .
ERIC BURDON and
THE ANIMALSATmm
Friday, March 3, 1967-
Baldwin- o . o n p ^ *tGymnasium o o v ' \ m ' $4,50 A $3.50
Fcr Tickets _.Madlion ' - MadisonPhoto ShopMlllbum - Houte of RecordsMorrl»»own__ - Aldrich Piano CompanyBy Moll —-i- Sodof-gommitf*«»
• Drew University, Modi ion, N.J.
Information -7
ToursEXPO 6 7
Montrealtfm lrvlngt*n
-4-Doy Toors- $75.00_Par Raaarvaflant ar Aadl.fla^talInfariaallaA -Call a* Wrltai
SaS Llvlng«ta«i Stfaaf]' ' Et l iaaa*
3-7000 E«i. 34
Public ' l a i . l c .Traval Buraaw
lloS «o ,« . n J BaulavauL
Mo.k.I 3-7000 Cut. 1700. l
PUBLIC SERVICECOORDINATED. TRANSPORT
. 'in I3id thru MAR Itih
. - m.TBUr 1 MOT a.
ICALL NOW
Mastorwork Chorus concert at Town Hall inNew York next Friday night, Feb. 24, accord-
JjP liag-to_-Mrs^Jtobect_C._May_of JWhippany,' jli managtir. On that evening the chorus, under thq
direction of David -Randolph, will present A(hj__ varied program of shortworks, both ocappeila
lind nccompaiiled by piano. -The assisting.pianist will be-Joan Egan Meiulor of Morris-town. - — • —
lUNDATtVII.-ONtT 7»O
MI iun umvn
BELLEVUE COCKTAIL.-HOU41-
MfaahJay . 3 ^ P M -
7:30 p.m.
MELINA ROMY PETERMERCOURI'SCHNElDER'.FINCH
lO:3GRMS
SI'HIMOIIRLO AVE.4IHUINI.1ON CLNICR.tS 3 0070 .WVINOION.N. j ;^ m m U t i
extraordinary because every day is sale day at
B u t tli i s isli t ..^zzzzz^
told-tde truthriEyBh about chopPln^oown the-cherryL»r«»i^Tpday tlibt l» rar«, We,fttldAa!ir«»lvaay fttlit^a
5 S r ^ ^ t < ' l l l n 9 th»,Jmth about pianoi and orgam.•*»•:.<•"•« It P°V ui to do to. Slmplo a« all"ihbt.
Qffering for 6 days only
Starting Feb. 16 - Ending Feb. 22
Former Nazi captive^ r
fo tailcoat Drew Monday_Dr._Eberhard Bethge, a former Nad captive.
will spook at Drow University Monday eveningat 8 in the Craig Chapel, Illsspocchls entitled
. "Dietrich BonAoeTfcr and tlie_German Resis-tance Movement." ~
Arrested in 1944 for.his opposition to rhnNaziB, Dr. Bethge was the otily one of fiveimprisoned members of Ws family toescapob i h d H i l h H E
DOUBLE SIZE Zyj COCKTAILS gj jh Snaclol-BUUI-fara-lor—(fl-^ E x . e u t l v . M.n'i UuncKJonty
94 Moin Str..t, Chatham 'fjl ~ being hanged. He is currently the Harry Emer-•son Fosdick Visiting Professor at Drew'si hcologlcol School.
imitm
IbealetiT/ine-C/ock-|^-—All Umqs listed are furnlshed by thotlieaterB.
^ ^ 7StMMEK7Tfi^A R T ^ I t v ^ 1 0 : 3 P ; M 7 S t M M K 7 r ^Mon., Tues.. 7, 10:10; Frl., Sat., 8:10, i 1:25;Sun., 3:40, 7, 10:10; MADEMOISELLE, Thur..Mon., Tues., 8:30: Fri., Sat., 6:30, 9r40;
BELLEVUE (Mtc) SOUND OP MUSIC,matinees, Wed., Sat., .Sun., 2 p.m.: evenings,^M d h h S l f l f t
•--. CLAIRIDGE (Mtc.)— -CINERAMVS RUS-'"S1AN A D V E N T ^ r 7 \ W a S " j ^ :
2 p.m.; evenings; Mon., Tues.,8 H\M p.m.! b
r._JS PARIS BURNING, 'Hiur.,F f i . , Mon.,-1\ie5M-t:15, 7, 9t20j Sat., 4':4O>:7, '
i, 6:40, 9:05; Cartoons, Sat.,1. 2:45; Sun,. 2i25rJOURNEY...TQrBEGlNNJNe_p.F TIME, Sat., 1:15, 3; Sun., 1,2:45. • .. ~
' " • . . • • * ' ' '
GROVE (16th Avoyr-Ir-v.)—BRIDES OF FU
7iiO Morrl. * v . . . Union MU
C A T E R I N G
On. ol H J . ' l laraa'i't bnrf tlnait
(oelllrl.. |.r !__
Bonqu.li ' - W.dJlngi, att.DDoncai - Cocktoll Portlai
(3 Raami AvollobU)
Cacktoll tounga Opan Dally
T/P.
225 Pakyan Pla*. , N.wari, N.J.
TERRY'S w*MmAmpla Parking
Al,-C.ndlllo<.^
. DO YOU LIKE SIAPOOAr
Wa .arva Staomaa C\mmv 1, Claiaa^a* Aa H IKall
Ala.hofl Crab Cl .« - LaWlt.r T«l l l - trallaa
Malna Lab.tar. - Sta.nka * lauarhratah^ana1 many
• * •< CanllnaoiaLDIihaTT
Spaflal ftuilnail Man*. Lunch Sarwaa Daily
-AUo ChlUr.n' i Pla i tara.— '
, CLOSED MONDAYS' :
Johnny Murahy'i Raitouront S. Caektall
Lounga .
I 4-6767 Ampla Parking ah
DAILV
Expertly pr«par»d from trt* f(n«>* food*. . . Jtftly••rv*id In a groeloui otma«ph«r« . , , from ) l i30~
m."te IM'5 o.rw. Sun, rhiu T l iun . - ' fr\, t, Sot.fo 2()5 a.m. MUSIC at Hi . Hommond OrganNICHTLY, ; _ J ,
Room* AvollobU fo* all Occasion!
CHANCELLOR DELICATESSENAND RESTAURANT
378 Chanc.llorAy.n"N.warkWA.9-98>3 - Op.n'tll 1 a.m.. pRTSTOTHANT CATERING
Sp.clflllllng Ind C l d C
p gond Cold Cu
Liquor, ond B.ar
37.1-ntO
Upright ,lioby Grand puaront«.d
~Llew«Tlyn Coniola - fin. cond
( y)MANCIIU, Thur., lJri., Sui., ^ 10; Siin., ,5, 8:30; PICTI^E MOMMYDE.\D,Thur., Fri,,Sat., 8:35;<Sui. 1:35, 7:05; THREE STOOGES,CARTOONS, Stc , from 1:30; Sun.,'3, 6:30.
• * • 'HOLLYWOOD (E.O.)---DOCTOR /HIVAGO,
Thur., Mon., Tuos., 2; 8; Frl., Sat., 2, 8:30;Sun.. 1. 4:45, 8:30; Wod., Feb. 22.1.4:45. 8:30.
RESTAURANT _..RCHIO.PLAZA, ROUTE JJ-, SPRINCPIELD H.I. -
BUilliESSM£MiS LUNCHEONS.PRIME RIBS OP BEEP, STEAKSAND CHOPS. PINEST SELECT+ON
Sohmar UprightKohl.r & Compb.ll Sludlo
,Wlnt.r M m . t t .^nr l l f i i r j t i i j lLautar Humana Play.r - with rol l* .Brambach Grand > . , , . . Jf _Hal l . I & Dovli Grand, . . . . , . - .| •. \ \ \ ; 'L . i t . r Comola Louli XV - Walnut ."Kohlor & Campbell conlol . Prultwood - Pranch Prov. I l k . nawE i t . y Grand-Rallnllh.d In WalnutKlmball Grand'P.rf.ct Initrumant f).nlih aMtra • any color . . . .St.lnwoy'Ccm.oj« • I lk. n.wWh.alock Grand - p.rf.ct cond V . , . . . .Bradbury Grand - R r l l n l i h . d In Dlfatr. i i .d Walnut - I l k . n.w .'.'.'.W.bar Grand - R. l lnl ih.d In Ebony - I l k . n.w . , . . . >Sohm.r Grand - R.flniih.d In Walnut.- I l k . n .w . , i . .Chick.ring Grand - R. l ln l ih.d In Wainut - I l k . n.wKnabl. Amplca-Play.r R.built P . r l .c t Inatrum.nt - Plnl ih Ewtra • any color.St.lnwav Grand M - 5* 7 " n.rl.ctlon p.r.onlf l .d .
MdNfOLAIR PIANO EXCHANGE504Blottrti field
744-882X
MILLBURN—DR. ZHIVAGO, Thur., Mon.,Tues.. 2, 8; Frl., Sat.; 2, 8:30; Sun.. 1, 4:45,8:30: Wed-. Foh w, i . V<V«iW •
ORMONT (E.O.)—GEORCY GIRL, Thur.,Frt., Mon., Tuos., 2:23, '8, 10:06; Sat., Sun., 2,, •3:58, 5:56, 8:04, 10:12; Featurette.Tlmr., Fri.,Mon., Tues., 2:06, 7:40, 9:46; Sat,, Sun., 1:43,3:41, 5:39, 7:47,,9:55.'
. ' a a '•.
PL^ZA_(Lmden)—BOY' DID 1 GET . A -WRONG NUMBER, Thur.. Tues., 7j"Frl.,'7:10,Sat., 8:25; ,Sun., 7:20; IS PARIS BURNING,Thur., Tues., 8:49; Frl., 8:59; Sat., 6:10,10:04; Sun., 5, 8:59; SLEEPING BEAUTY.Sat.,1, 3:34;'Sun., 2:24; SNOW WHITE, Sat., 2:20;Sun., 1, 3r34; Special Monday: COME BLOW'YOUR HORN, 7; NEVADA SMITH, 9:05.
* * *'
R1T? (Eliz.)i--A' FINE MAPNESSr-Tliur,r-i., Sun^Mbn-.^tuesTivKlO1,.4i.46;Siu, 2J43,
6K)V9iSf-CaV£N,\NT WITH DEATH, Tliur., "Fri., Sun., Mon., Tuos., 2:59, 6:35,10:01;Sat.,"i; 4:26, 7:52,11:18, . ' '
CHILDREN'S MENUS SERVEDSEVEN DAYS.
Cr.dll Cord» Honor.d ' Organ Mullc Nightly
PLENTY OP PREE PARKING W8 3!
IRVmGTQN RATHSKELLERU M Sprlngflala Avanua
Irvlngtan, N.J, : . 17S-SI40NaW Jara.y'i Hawaii AuAantlc Garmon
• liall.r. Pln.n C — ~ . ^ t T ^ l f m , "„„,)Bulimia Man'a Lunch.l 4 Dlnnar.
Sarva^ Dally.Bonquat Pocllltlaa (ar Prlvala-Porlla. *
*d4l • '.(10 ta 100 Paapla)
l o ^ — - Cal.
Dancing t Entartalnman'l - - Waad Endl
''.•«' fsskiBt —Clo.ad-Ma-iay-wdtl 4 P,M.
Ev'.rgr..n Av. . . Sprlng.flald;
PR l}.nMa DH O , - ° I 3 0 -
JaM.i Braaclv^ Man.gar
PiCNIC GROVEHALL HEHTAH „ DINNER PARTIES
M0DE»N-irJOUEVERY »*TtmOAY-HttWr~ ~
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ft Hpr..,)
ELIiabalti ; « 3 5 IJahn W. Yavng
_ -BUSINeU-MCNS LUNCHESANP DINNERS 'SERVED OAILY
( P . c l l l l l a l <ar Maallngt and P o . l l . . )0«CAN MUSIC N l T t L Y "
•"• V/JJ ~ ~
SIO Nar* Av..£JJnlan; EL 7-V093
Parking on f r . m l . * .r~ll*rTttw37n(iaoil l u l l , and run
Ta Eal of Townlay'iP.lm. Rib. ol B..I (Th. V.ty » . . l |
A!' B.Ung P P. . - . I . . .Sp.clal Banqual Pacllltl.i-Piam
10 «a-IO0 P.upi. V •Opan Dally 12 Naan la I
Al r>lvo P«lnl>, Union, N.J.
' • MU7-070;
POB OVER Ib YEARS
A family . ! • < • lor Con),n.nlol and
Am.rlcon toad
~ ~ A L A CART t~WlNUi"»^HW»^a*Aiy [ff *T * U rff ftyJ^paVWWTf*^WWr^*#TjWi^gtTt^wa^
. SI.50.14.75 - Alio chlldr.p'. m,nu
• or, Loungt^Prlvoi. P«rH.»,—"'"Op.n !J.|0l30 p.n. Sal, 'til JJ Mldnlghl.
~—etYMPlCRESTAURAN-t""— «77 t..u-II.O A... , I
~==: CATEBIHC
FilJoy. Soturday »nj Sunday Ev«nln».
9.00 p.ai an
Lunchaon oitd Dliin.r S«/vaa Dolly
Sunday Dlnn.ra Safvad1 1} • 9i30
Bonqu.l Focllllla. <or bny^DTcoilon
' • ,* • 4/30
UNION ftOF-BRAU-RESTAiiiAXT TAVERN i: IJSJ
LUNCHEON 1, DINNERS SEHVtQIDXtLT
• DANCIN6 I ENTERTAINMENT
PRI., SAT. I SUN.
f.olurlng JOACHIM SCHOOEDER
Your Ho.l . i THE WIMUER PAMILY
EXECUTIVFLUNCHEON CLUB• W*«t rk. l lnl l l w, P-,.t- T1
Union, N.J.
Mam bar • and their puvttt
Mondoy itiru Frldoy
13:00 • 2:00 p.m.
Gold** Bfench Room at
Four S«atons
, " ~ " • T/F"
Thur.,; PH., .Itis*-
'With Hundreds 01 Oil Paintings J5,'lo J75. •9T--Mahl.rTaes.;'«:3or"joORNeY TO BEGIN--
. N1NG 'OF TIME, Sat., i, 250:" Mon., Tucs.,' 1:15, "3; Feanirotto.Thur., Frl.,Mqn.,TUes.,7.
THE RAVEN'S NESTCOCKTAIL LOUNGE «. RESTAURANT
(Enlronc. Ihrdugh Union Motor Lodg.)
Roula 22, Union I Mi l . W.IT ol Flog.hlp
• : • • • - . • • - . - . - ' . ' • ••«.M0O-:-:.^,.-]--_;:•••• .- ^
'"• Com. ond Eh|oy tha Ultlnsta-lri _.'
' EUROPEAN CONTINENTAL CUISINE
Braoklait' • ' Builn.'ttm.n'l Lunch a, DMn.r
COCKTAIL & WINE M B N T T " "— • Ain.rltnn C>pr'.yi—»—7-ptnWI Ctutrr^T!
Caita ll««<l»ar
* vftUAN M U M t "
' Prl. <, Sot. Nlt.1
1/19
GARY'S
1790 Spilngll.ld Av.
SO 2-1247
Sp-lngll.ldi Mo^ii AvDR 6-2000*'
Wh.th.r for .lunchaon. dlnnar
or juit o mack
One. you aot o t Gory'a
you'r.'nur. to com. bock
Bring ma kldl olanu, w. leva *.M
Wo/23
MyVtfSdN'BILLIA.-.RESTAURAKU-PRANCAIS -
AVEC UNE CUISINE ELEOAMTE' 1240 T.rrlll R.: Catch PUln.
• PAJ.S242, • ,
-AtdaiwadJ>r-Caf>«la«.nl< Ouort.rly
1*W>
I iVour Ho.tt GERARD K L I M O U A N '
^Country Dining g
Dine Graciously '
\ At Anjf prfhe""Fine Eating Places
Listed Here
*•• i
.-*•
SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thureday. Feb. 16. 1967-11 Like everyone else, joint flltrs may useeither the short form 1040A or the long.form 1CMO. Tbat'somless diey're required foranother reason to use the long form. Bothhusban3~and wife ninsielgira JoTnT reinm.~xnd
'lA/FOF TMMl K 169 firms in state
receive contracts--
counties are repr es«jrcd on (he award* wiciicontracts aggregating $J ,47>),*5S followed byBergen County, J24.53O.lCs5; Passalc Couniy»_$ 7,096.388; Suisex County. $5,079,890;» "
, —appeal: on it. '• ,._• " . . .•-.- •—-- -tf-you-<ile-»epar«e -returns; bo*of• you
must take the same kind of deductions. If_ ~~[hg—tiubUaJul lakes the minimum gtandard do-
fe k i If
IS '.obliged to use it. '« nemarried man who earned $7,500 u ^ " d e d u c t l o n s r ^ mu« itirolz- her*.- - ^ _ . _ L
*i~ CBnTednce-hrs-Tax tttt-by *i7l.56.-if —tf-y>u-4U«-gtparately,-you-.rri»y rlalm your,
United Press InternationalWASHINGTON (UPI)— Married couples can
usually" save money by filing a Joint Incometax return Instead of separate returnsfor hus-band and wife. . ;
The reason-is- simple. Tax rates graduateupwards from 14 to 7.0 per cent, dependingon your Income bracket. The more moneyyou make, the higher your rate of taxation.
A couple that files adjoint return In effectspl(ts their total Income 50-50 between th<Sm.So each of them gets taxed on a smaller
le files jointly with his wife. If he filesJointly with his wife. If he files with his wife,
• and she had no income of her- own last year,his tax is $914.50. On a separate return,his tax Is $1,086. . . . . • ;
But It doesn't always pay to file a Jointreturn. A -husband who earned $2,349 lastyear and who files aseparate-retum-paysa tax of $226. If his wife_e4roed $2,124 andfiles separately, her tax is $J93. So theyawe th» government a total'of $419.
If they file Jointly on a combined incomeof $4,473, their tax bill would'come to $422.
. • Either Form . .
tt—-
Now, for «•
Limited Time Only
25% OFFITANDiV Of IM toOU
-AMERICANAMERI
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'•' Special Sale onTri-Ttiper 8,000 Series
CHEERPULNESS •How many people do you,
know who are really happy?Isn't there someone you- a d -mire because that Individual
-seenxa_ta_be. surrounded by"clinching puorywhpr* hl» firshe happens to be? Because,no matter .what happens, thishappy soul always manages togreet the world with a smile?
Happiness is not a state of
"health; It Is a state of mind.Cheerfulness is not alwaysan easy approach to life. Wecannot be cheerful if we giveIn to worry or despair. Wefind it hard to smile when webelieve thatllfe Is kicking us in -the teeth. We can'tjje cheerfulIf we are convinced there justisn't any brighter side. .
• Cheerfulness is a sign of 'faith. It is also a sign ofstrength. We can be cheer-ful,—if- we remain convinced
-God shnll not rtrierr IIH.'
wife as a $600 exemption only' if she had no^income oLher.own-J.ast year. If she had in-
come, you may not claim'her, unless yog/lie a Joint return. ' .; • . . . : :
.There are some circumstances under whichyou are_not allowed to me" a;; Joint return if
.you were divorced or legally separated at theend of 1966. You "may not file Jointly if yourwife was an alien and lived abroad for anypartj>f 1966. . • - ~ • _...
fiut If you fall into any of those categories—.or if you're single — don't despair. You stillmay be able to claim status as'a "bead ofhousehold,", and get about half the tax breakof a Joint return. .
In order to qualify as a head of household,you must- bcTsingle, or divorced or have analien wife who lives abroad. Furthermore, youmust have paid more than half the cost ofmaintaining a household for some relativelast year".
If you-are divorced and provided a house-hold for your -elderly mother, you probablycan qualify as a head of household. The housedoesn't have to be your own, but it cannot be a
_ home for the aged. • __ .But If you want to qualify as a head of
—ihoUB^ nl annVyn r relative is an unmarriedchild, grandchild^ .stepcnfla or otrier relativebesides a parent, he must Jive atjiome with
' you. . . ~=— • - w
(Next — Exemptions)
Demands tor New Jersey * manufaciuredproducts and diversified research serviceresulted Ih~il>e"Twards^of "30B prIpiie govern^"meat cuuuacu totaling $87.488.1R5 to J69_firms throughout the state during December,
y , , ^Hudson f*rnmrv f *?
den County County, $2,4J(>,t*tmuid M«rcer .C i 2 Q 5
during Dec•by-Roberr;
Awwd«-lor-drugr amounto
of Conservation and. Economic Development.Commissioner Roe noted that 16 of the lute 's of PlscaMway.
lor my nmtn
\509 in_trqining -j-
for volunteer unit'" WASH1K37UN (UPI ~
There are now i,2SS Volun-teers In Service to America —VISTA, including S09 In train-
ing, the VS. Office* of t c o -nomlc Opportunity reports.
The.cost: $15.8 million infederal—funds for fiscal '6band $5.4 In federal funds lorfiscal "67. . '.,
TOAM-IN-YOUR-OUWMM
WASHtNOTON-S
- BIRTHDAY
February 16th to 22ndWfft l K)« SAU KHDE*
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Schulte's Pipe ShopMIHOnilD AVt. (ot twriwtt A v MAPUWOOD
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WESTROM AND ASSOCIATESr«r kitanutlM, Writ, m Ut h i m i , PlakiflaM. Hi, 7 tJU | |
hatTroubles are temporary; astrong .faith, outlasts - themevery time..
IT'S ALL FIRST QUALITY,.NO SECONDS
-.—NO IHHEGULAH3-Mun and Wdmen
Train Cases; Weekend Cases,Pullninn Cases, Suiters.
Here's :m (i|i|)oilimily to|nircli;isc--\lj:]cd luugagc—nUMihsin.tiriiil savings. . . lug-pnge—that—lins—the—tlosigri-I'ciitiircs other luggage justdreams about.
-Wheiher-ytm-iHe-going-on-a-vuciitioii-iiow^r-next-s.um--mer . , , itTtimo to get yourluggage, Rpgiilnrly $29.95to $51.95 no\v $21.95 to$38.95. • -
Pennluggage
• trunks * luggage • gifts"^ 2 • experHepairing_
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open Mon. & Fvl. to 9
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FLORIDA • CARII1IANEUROPE or ANY PLACE
FISCHER B R O S .749 Sprln«fl«M Av. . , Irvlngtsn
- - - I S 5-96OO
Ticket for parkingets firm 'omen'^USHEY HEATH. EngJP1) — The illegally parked
car had a Uttle note In thewindshield thatrsald: "1 am aminister of the church. I amlate for a meeting. Forgive usour trespasses."
According to the parishmagazine, the clergyman re-
Iturftcd to find a parking ticketwiuiIng: "1 am an officer of thelaw. Lead us not Into tempta-tion." ••
A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN.. . f ind It through th . Want AdSfetlanl
_ > • • IN YOUR HOMEFor an Appointment
CALL...374-0063 a<,.rJOEL B. REBACK
Tax Accountant-Notary Public
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You get more than economy with.Gas.This versatile fuel'is quietand clean, and you are assured.a.boundless, dependable supply,...Important reasons why Gas Makes the big diffetencel .. • . .
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BRICKCHURCH
APPLIANCE
UNION27U MorrU Av*.
. 687-2288' 1735 '
Si, Georgu Avs.
ORANGE170 C.ntral Av*....OR 5-8300Op»>i Ev.i Til 9il0
-Thursday. Feb. 1(5, 1967-
Miniafyre UJC no> tiny taskB l o f e modeP
PRINTING &tnr;' Kenneth" W.—Iversen, dean of Union1
Junior College, Cranford, has an eye for
willi' Ida piofesaion aa-a-profeagor of-pay- nj
wide."tt contains "the five botidings-xm Onion -Junior' College's 30-acre campus — all donet6~exact~JiCBt!r - as well as all parldng-loTs
cholopv.1 The model he has been eyeing for the past
several monUiS~haS~a '.stunning shape "Of Ir-rggTilflr prnpnrriftnB, whfrfy hr> hqffhflmilwju/lffi
I of
loving care and affection.Dr. Iversen's model Is a replica of the
Union Junior College campus done to a scale of25 feet equal one Inch. A model like this Isoften done by architectural or planning firms,and usually cost $1,000 or more to produce.So far, Dr. Iversen's model has cost about$25for materials and hundreds of hours on hispart. . . '. A great deal of Ingenuity went Into the pro-ject. For- example, the-domes on the/William 'Miller Sperry"Observatory are made of twohalves of a miniature ball, and the blacktopparking lots and roads are of black construc-tion paper-. . •.. The model is 84 Inches long and 48 Inches
r p n t e r of the site. The exact topogthe site is reproduced to scale. .
The sidewalks are of sandpaper, the roof• vcndlators are aluminum rivets,-the w»Mr—is blue-gift-wrapping paper, and die roofs are 'of white:sand paint on black paper to_slmulaiestones. The buildings are made of posterboardand balsa wood, and the contours of jthe sitewere made from special cardboard.
The new Science Bullying posed a specialproblem, but Or. Iversen's ingenuity camethrough. He used covering from alint removesto simulate the sunscreens on the east side,and used clear acetate film used for overheadprojects for the-greenhpuserThe flagpole isan aluminum nail — arid it hanan'Americanflag.
The model will be on display on the campusfor several week's and then will go on tour.
1 T *•• J T ^
£ BRIDES to BEYour Search Has Ended
This is the
• >
K~~*
- « » . .• ' • " ' ' • • f i
r
r "
m
FASHION SHOW1NDIANS ALL — Taking part in an Induction ceremouy.held last week by the Indian Guides,
a Five Points YMCAr-group for fathers and sodJL are, back row, from left to right'Warren Rorden, chief counselor of Gemenl V AdVen&re Club; James Panos; Bill Cole
_chIeLgi Fox Tribe, and Frank Catena. Their sons, from.left to right, are Hank H d 'KmsrP'^OB^Jimmy Cole i ia 'J i i f inyCBteMr"^" 1 ^ " = = * ^ ' = " " ^ 1
and are cordially invited to attend77~ "^ffJir" ~^~~
SPRING BRIDAL FAIR %1See an excjtingjdisplayiof-alLihe-
' Indian Guides inductAbout 175 persons attended, the annual Indian
Guide- induction .ceremony held Friday at the-Five Points YMCA at 218 Salem rd., Union.
highlights of the current bridal seasonThis exhileroting evening presentation of the leading creationsof the foremost designers in the brtdol field i» offered to you by:
PLUME-pf-LJpper-Montclair
More than M Bete 6t fathers Bid'SOnB Uskindergarten through third grade were inductedIn the ceremony conducted by the Fox Tribeunder the direction_qf Chief William Cole andthe Gemenl "Y1" Adventure Club under ChiefCounselor Warren Rordan.
New tribes which .received feafhers andtribal charters were the Apache Tribe, withErwin Wlttman as chief; Cherokee Tribe, with
"PTBnirCatena, chief ~and-Explorers"Club^wlih~
James Panos, chief counselor. . ' •Longhouse Chief Edmund Johansen reported
that a second Adventure Club, a group for
February 20-21-22, 1967 at 8^0 P.M.In this another of her .sure to be talked about foihion shows thegown that was designed with you in mind could be among themany to be modeled in the pleasant surroundings of:
THE MAM>R —^, West Orange, New
Write-or Phone Today For Your Free. Invitation To:.- " . • • • VERA PLUMB
210 BelleVue Avenue, UjSper Montcloir, New Jersey746-5706 JT ' &
you may_ bring two.gue»t»_: - • ^
faihers~and sons "In fourth ihrougtrsimlrgradggalso was Inducted.
Speaker at the meeting was Lester Pil-klngton of Union, whq'presented a program,on -reptiles of South America and animals ofMexico. A display of projects made by —Y"Indian Guides was on exhibit.
YMOA officials reported that persons inter-ested in joining the program can call Josephs—
" Simo'nsr Y" program director, at 687-5570.
LEHIGHPREMi:
NUTorSTOVE
i239 5
PEA
TON
2[«
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$0100
PREMIUMFUEL OIL
13.7£Oy.r I JO
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Coal I Fuel Co.H U 6 " 0059
Prlcvs ftukjacl (• clianf* wlfti*4iOIL BURNER INSTALLATION.!-*-
•utiiwss Forwn
Itts
t• Salts B—ta
StationtyJournals
Brachunis• CataljtsT^Bnnitiror
H
TicaaUWcddlnt
• Prica Uttt
AH Facilities Under 0n» RoafM « M Savings to tou
ON OUR PHEMItES.• Unotyp* Machinas• Phct* Ott««t Canwi* and
Plattmaklnf Equipment• Hadam, Hifh-SpMd Prattx• Feldint and iindlnf Equipment
Flnu Quality — Prinrtd
Per 1,000I (ULowo) >,000l
# 1 0 Ragular
EHEEDELIVEBY
'WHITE PRINTINGand Publishing Co nip a n ,
OPENINGA NEW OFFICE
A NEW OFFER
YOU CAN OPENA "CHARTER" ACCOUNT
AT THE 5 POINTS OFFICENOW!
Yes, just open your account at any office and"tell them you Want a "Charter" 5 Points-
b M W h hyour records Will automatically
d to 5 Points.
G I F T S DURING JANUARY AND FEBRUARY
Purchase a 5%~5avings Certlficaite oropen a Regular Checking Account or aSavings Account pn$10D- or- more,and' select-one-of-these uulstdiidingg i f t s , : — . . ••_ - / ; • ' ; v
Open a Regular Chetking Accountor a'Savings~Ac7^nt.dy)j?u or more;
yythese tWEfgifts.--
(PVREX HAN0E-TOr rtHOOLATOH) > (OETICTO SCAll)
(SAUCEPAN BY CORNINQ WARE)
Our 5 Points Office will.be readysoon. We hope you. will plan toattend our opening celebration.
STATE BTATJE JDANK. OFU N I O N NEW JERSEY
MEMBER FFnEBAI DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
THE FLOOR SHOPEST. 1934
PATCRAFtACRYU€ EMBOSSED
MOHAWKWOOL TIP SHEARED
NOW 8 5 9 . , . . .NOW 8 4 5 -,
ARMSTRONGINLAID VINYL L
NYLON RHGSFROM
,lil!M -TILKS
BHt^Ol-AWt ()" x
IACH
CASH 'N CARRY ONL.V .
. TO. }|—
1 2 ' x 12" 10*.rarh
•' 5 '
CARPET REMNANTS:SIZES S* xl'J'TO S'«" x l.r
1 r n t t - r P R E N ' S •-••"J '__• / • / • I T T ' • » ' • > • ' "
J -NtTRSERY RCJKS •
IrO OFF
s*k*i' AT A COMPETITIVt PRICE THV US"^
.CARPETS . LINOLEUM~»~TILE
1540 WORTH AYS7,
THE FLOOR SHOPEST. 1934,
•• (N.or Uorm Av.H —\lOP.EN MONDA^ WEDKieSDAY, THURSDAY TO 11
^Bfefcg*'^
. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIANMEETING HOUSE LANE MOUNTAINSIDEREV. ELMER A. TALCOTT JR., PASTOR
Today — 9 a.m,,*Day Nuraery; 9:30 a.m..Intercessory prayers; 10-11 a.m., Bible study
^MOONTArNSIDE-UNJON CHAPEL',. RT. ?7 M O U N T V N S I P E
s _^Friday ~ 9 «.m., DaV Nursery,
REV ' ROBERT ft MIGNARD. PASTOR
Sunday - - 9:45 a.m.. Churcb School; 11 a.m..^ ^ w ^ ^ E i l h
y_T jgjn,, Cottage p gp" _ ^ 3 Ciarileld ave.. Westfield; 7 p.m.. Pip-nccr Gala. '
School,-grades 4-throogb IfcU arfn.. Morning Worship;-sermon by the pastor: Nursery and children s
' -Sctholr?:3Op.™--. Weaanlnoier Fellow—
Tuesday — 8 p.m.,Society.
••—Wednesday —.-8; iService,
HOLY CkOSS LUTHERAN CHURCH(THE eHUR6H-0F THE RADIO >,
. . "LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV'S •"THIS IS THE LIFE")
639 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD, N ITHE REVEREND K. J. STUMPF, PASTOR. . - Friday - - 8 p.m.. Adult Fellowship.
Sunday — 8:15 a.m., HoIyTCommunlon.' 9:30-a.m. , Sunday School, adult Bible class and
adult Inquiry class. 10:45 a.m.,. worship. 3p.m., Christian vocation conference. Calvary,
M 1 M I , , J L- .
V luncheoh followed t>y oneTact piay,women BrMIssionary Trap;" 7:30 p.m., Mountainside Uon'a Club
: entertains the blind. ^ —-—-«•.— '-—;•-Wednesday - - 9 a.m.,'Day Nursery; 9:30
a.m.. Intercessory prayers; 10-11 a.m., BibleItudy^rogr'am;~7i8 pnn.. Confirmation c l l s i ; —8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsals. . • — •
TEMPLE BETH AHM •-AN AFFILIATE OF THE
UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA60 BALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD
RABBI REUBEN R. LEVINECANTOR ISRAEL WE1SMAN
Today ~ 1 p.m., Senior League. 7:30 p.m.,United Synagogue Youth.
Arlene Kay eb ergis marred Feb. 5to Edward Cohort
1967
^ g, g rif Mr.Mrs. Richard H. Kaveberg of Springfield, was
pTuesday — 12:30 p.m.. Women's Association
J l ' Iwd in "
'Mr. *nr Mrs... Savl .. C^hftti. ,nfRabbi Kenneth Rivldh of Temple Eroanuel,
ar-tbe' Westwood Restaurant, West Orange.Mrs. Phyllis PollkoH was matron of honor ._..]
for~he~r niece. wr~$aua Polikoff"servants*"best man. . „ :_;
Dayton Regional High" School i^and Is nowemployed by JJ. Klslak Ageifcy. Newark.
The groom Is a graduate of Charles EvansHughes High School, New York, and Is nowemployed by FoyeJFilrninire, East Orange.
Monday — 4 p.m., Conflrmatlop I. 8 p.m.,Voters' Assembly.' . .
Tuesday — 4 p.m., Confirmation II. 8 p.m.,Sunday-School etjiff. . _
Wednesday — 1:15 p.m.. Ladles' Blblellour. .7:45 p.m., Lenten vespers, 8:45 p.m., choir .rehearsal. .
Tomorrow — 8:45 p.m.. Sabbath service; _ -Suuuilay
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CIIUKCHMORRIS AVENUE AT MAIN STREET
SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEX__
' 10 a.m., Sabbath s^-vice. btuartLlebesklnd, son of Mr. and Mrs. l...oldLlebes-fclnd,- will be called to the Torah as a Bar'Mltzvah. - - — = — . -. -..
Monday — 8:30 .p.m., B'nal B'rlth Men'jLLodge. L
Tuesdays- 8:30 p.m.', religious affairs com-mittee. —. Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., Club 5-6,'boys' .meeting.
Dally services at_7 a.m. and 8:15 p.m.
MISS BARBARA A. VALUS
Barbara ArVallisengaged; planningAugust wedding—
MINISTERS: BRUCE W. EVANSDONALD C. WEBER .
Today - - 3:15 p.m.. Junior Chfflr hand-crafts and rehearsal. 7 p.m.. Girls' Choir.7:30 p.hi;, UoYScouts, J C8 S i Chi
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH /S. SPRINGFIELD AVE., SPRINGFIELDREV. CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTORToday ''-•:8~prriC;.G0sper.Chorus rehearsal."Saturday »—fr-p;m.-7-€htirch-Sehool-Cholr/.ou jj.m;,.Doy scouts, james uaiaweuacnooi.
8,p.m.(VSenlorChgir. 8 p;m., trustees' meet- rehearsal.Ing. , . Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Sunday SchooU-11 a.m.,
Sunday —. 9:30 a.m.. Church School; classes worship service. ' 5:30 p.m.,- Baptist Youthfor all on a graded basis for children and Fellowship, 7 p.m., Evening Fellowship.young people between the ages of 3'and 17 are Tuesday ~ 7p.m., choir rehearsal.' .taught in the Chapel and Parish House. Nur- Wednesday — 7 p.m., Church School teach-sery service provided for toddlers, ages 1 ers' meeting. "8 'p7m7,'t" mid-week service,and 2, in the Chapel. 9:30 and 1L a.m., identi-, p . . . ,cal church worship services. The Rev. BruceW. Evans will preach at both services'. The
-etrtB' Choir will sing, "Christ Went iipJnto-the Hills Alone" at 9:30, and the Senior Choirwill sing "Do Not I Love Thee, O My Lord"at 11. 6:30 p.m.. Church School' teachers' reciognltion dinner. 7:30 p.m., WestminsterFellowship meeting for all high school ageyoung people. ' - ""' ~~ "
Monday — 3:15 p.m., Brownies. 7 p.m.,Girl Scouts. •'
Tuesday — 8:IS p.IT).', Rvwilng firnnp u/nry--' s h o p i '- "' •••••••" ' .
Wednesday - - 9 : 3 0 a.m., Ladies' WorkshopDay witlf sewing: and clerical work. 1:15 p.m.,Bible Class. 8p.m., Lenten service inSpiflng-fiold -Church. Dean Willard lleckel, guestspeaker.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST_ J292 SPRINGFIEbD-AVErrSUMMlT
Wednesday evening service, 8:15 p.m.- Sunday- School. 11 a.m., Church service, 11a.m. "..'•" Rending Room: Monday, Thursday and Satur-
day, 2 to 4 p.m. l — :' "' • •"Mind" Is the title of this Sunday'sLesson-
l i l l l C h i l S l
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Vallis of 369Short dr.; Mountainside, "announce the en-gagement of their daughter; Barbara Ann,
-to^Williain-BuiTcH-Palleria-of-Hackensack.-Mlss Vallls, a graduate of Governor_Liv-
lngstonnReglonal High'School, received an B5=~soclate~of arts degree from Cazenovia Col-,lege and is now a senior at Montdair SuteCollege where she is, majoring In fine arts.'
Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankBadlnl of Hackensack, Is a graduate- of Oak- ."land Academy and Seton (Tall University, South '
-QranflP He wajt pr«.ff|<)»nt of TaU Kappa Ep-sllon Fraternity while an undergraduate at |
-Seton—Hall. He is presently enrolled as a. second year student in Seton Hall's School
of Law.The wedding will be held in August in St.
-Paul's Episcopal Church, Westfield.
FINAL CHOICES^—Mrs. Lesll__Rasenb»um of Springfield, chairman for tlie art festival to be >^held by 10 chapters of Women's American ORT Sunday to next Thursday at the Mall, Short
K Hills reviews-plans with members of her a n selection committee. Shown are', from left.* - ving-Kalrf. Mr5, Irving Shtnen, Mrs. J<Q»enbaUni_amLMr" •"""— «>•>—•-William Schw*r».
SPRINGFIELDLEMANUELMETHODISEEHBR€H-; e h r i t l a n . S c l B n c e
churches. The Golden Text i s from Proverbs: -"The Lord giveth wisdom: out of his mouthr n m n r h I m n w l i ' H j m n n r l l i r f l "
MAIN ST. AT ACADEMY GREENSPRINGFIELD
|AMES DBWART. PASTOR
MISS DEBORAH J. WARD
Tftiss Ward 16Roger^D. Timpsvn
ORT Gftd~pter__co m pi etes pi a n sto aid in 3rd annual art show
FIRSTBAPTIST170 ELM ST., WESTFIELD • '] "
RRV. WILLIAM K._ COBER, MINISTERToday .- - 12:30 p.m., Womai&LMisslon So-
ciety luncheon and program; 7:30 p.m., Chan-cel Choir rehearsal, . •
•_— Fj^day 3^0- p,m,, Dascant-Choir-rer-hearsal; 4:15 p.m., Bel Canto Choir rehear-sal; 8:15 p.m., Doubles Club; 8 p.m., World.Mission Campaign training meeting.
Saturday. - - 10 a.m., Youth membershipclass;
OUR LADY OF LOURDES304 CENTRAL AVE., MOUNTAINSIDE _REV. GERALD J . McGARRY. PASTOR
REV. FRANC1S-E. McDERMITTREV. RAYMOND D. AUMACK, ASSISTANTS
Sunday — Masses at 7. 8. 9:15. 10:30 a.•"and 12 noon.
Weekdays—Masses at 6:30, 7:15 andBa.njT"llolydays— Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 10:30 a.m.d ^
Today — 7:30 p.m., teacher training class,Mrs. Lillian Undeman, Reeve Room. 8 p".m.,Chancel Choir, Trivett Chapel. .-'
Priday — 7, 9:30 p.m.. Church Bowling.League.
Sunday — second Sunday in Lent. 9:30 a.m.,Ivine^worship, Trivett Chapel^9:3O a.m.,-
CIIUILII SUiuul fm1 all-
The Springfield Chapter of Women's Ameri-can ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation
• Paul A. Ward-of Short-Hills through-Tralnlng)-*cd 10 other_chapifrnra nt
Sunday -v 8:45 and U a.m., Morning Wor-_aliip. Sermon by the Pjitlor-on-the subject,
"Adventuring," second In a Lenten serieson the themo "Moods of Faith;" music underthe direction of Mrs. Donald E. Bleeke; visitorsand_nowcomers in" the area are invited to at—tend-theJiBcylces; 8:45 and 10 a.m., Church-School sessions; 5 p.m., Junior High Fellow-ship; 5 p.m.. Senior High Fellowship; 6:30p.m.. Chapel Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Sun-day Night Groups_at the homos of Mr. and'J Kenneth Strandberg, 732-WHInw f!rnyg_rd., and Mrv_.and Mi's. Jeromo Gerold, U •B l k d i r -
-adult classes In the Springfield Public Library.9:30 a.m., German language service; "Olivet'sForeglimpse of the.Future;" EmanuelSchwlngpreaching. 11'a.m.', divine worship; sermorir-Bastions of. Hate," continuation of sermonson "Looking, at the ..Cross.," ._6.p,m,, confirma-
Benedletlon during school year on Fridays tion class, third floor. Education Building.'at 2:30 p.m. Baptisms on Sundays at 2 p.m. 6:3,0 p.m., junior High Youth. 7 p.m.. Seniorby appointment. . High Youth. 8 p.m., lecture series, open to
Confessions every -Sawr-day-and-afwr-the'<--the..public;_"Revolution in Theology,'lby:Dr,.-Wednesday-meedngs-ar9:45-p;m.^——-^ i-DaVld-EUndQlBh^agglstant professor of preach-
Flrst Fridays'— Masses at 6:30, 7:15 and11:30 a.m.
Miraculous-njedal-novena Monday at-8 p.m.
have'made known the engagement of. theirdaughter, Miss Deborah jane Ward, to RpgerD. Tlmpspn, son of Mrs. Willard Q. Tlmpuonof Springfield and the late Mr. Tlmpson. Thecouple plan an August wedding. . '
Miss Ward attended^ the'BeaTd-SchoolrOrange, and graduated from Mlllburn High
fii.nniii n juntnr ar fturUnlveralrYof New Mexlco.-Mr. Tlmpson is an alumnusof Jonathan Dayton Regional High School,Springfield, and is now a senior at RennsselaerPolytechnic Institute!
Sections 2 and 3 of the North Central Jer-sey Region of Women's American OUT willsponsor their third annual festival of artfrom Sunday Feb. 19 through next Thursdayat the Short Hills Room of the~Mall at Short
Mrs, Leslie Roaenbaum of Springfield, over-all art festival chairman for Section 3, prc->
ion committee, • Mrs, Irving Kalet, Mrs. Ir-ving Shatter and-Mrs. WUlUm .Scwaru, ather _home, to discuss final plans for the art
aliow. The e x h i b i t , will Include, painting!,sketched* and sculptured of well-known NewJersey" and New York artists,, as well »»original works Tjf Plcasno, Marc Chagall,Salvador Dall, Moaes Soyer. All of-thepaintings •«nd uculpturj* will be off«ired forsale. Proceeds, will benefit OKI's schoolbuilding project which help> construct buildings
-»ndm«Jor sections of the "buildings. ,
The committee announced thai there will) ' pr»vl»w and cockiatl-|w>riy oit_
. Saturday.
TEMPL,^ SHAREY SHALOM -- A N AFFIL1ATS OFTHE UNION OF
AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONSSOUTH SPRINGFIELD'AVE. AND
SHUNEUCEIROAD - •SPRINGFIELD
RABBI ISRAEL STDRESNERCANTOR IRVING KRAMERMAN. *
,- Today — 8:30 p.m., school committee meet-Ing. .,
.Tomorrow — 8:45 p.m., Sabbath evening-., 'Service; sermon topic: Modern Hebrew Lit-
eTHtunrComes"Qf Age: Shmuel Yosef Agnon,
Ing and pastoral care, Drew University.Tuesday — 8 p.m., Wesleyan Service Guild.Wednesday — 8 p.m., German prayer group, -
Trivett Chapel. : , —
Surprise party _ Dad-daughterhonors Lindquists . banquet slated
ay from B to 11 p.m. The siiow wlU_be open from 1 p.m. 10 10 p.m. on Sunday)10 a.m. to i p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 .p.m.on Mond«y;-3uo«d*y and Wodnesday, and 10 .a,m] to 10 p.m. on 1 tiursday, Feb. 23. Tick- •ots may *•-obtalnod- from- -Mr»s Seymuur -H. Stein, (379-7030). —
Mr. and"" st,, -Springfield, _ _ _ _ _ _ _;- wedding anniversary at a surprise party held
recently at 1I10 American Legion Hall in Spring-field. , ; _ . - •
About 75 persons attended the party, whichwas given by theirdaugHters and sons-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Roy PlUllips.oi Mountainside,Mr. and Mrs. Qporge Perry of Chatham Town-
Nobel Prize Laureate."Saturday — l^Tn
—SAINT JOHN*SXUTHERAN CHURCH ' '587 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT
REV. RICHARD LEE PETERMAN, PASTORREV. H. PETER UNKS,
MINISTER OF-CHKISTIAN EDUCATION" ship-and-Mr.andMr's. FrankVarkalaofSprlng-W. THOMAS SMITH, DIRECTOR OF MUSIC fleldr- ——: " -
Today — 2 p.m., LCW Evergreen. 8 p . m . , - Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist, who were married-Adult Ghoir, —> . ^ l n S w e d e n on Feb. 4, 1917, have l i ved In S p r i n g -
5riday:---10-a.m., Altar Guild : - — . - floId B m cr -1923r -He- l s : T-re t iSa f lorist
Olaf Luriqulat of 57 Brook Tnvhrnliwere honored on their 50th_... Mountainside will hold their onnuaj, iadjer-
daughter banouet on March 16, during GirlScout Week. Detilled plans for the event willbe announced shortly. - •
The borough Girl Scouts recently completeda. collection of old eyeglass framea and lens.The community chairman, Mrs. Alfred llof-saess, will presetu^ them to "Eyes.for dieNeedy" In Mlllburn. The girls are now finali-zing plans for service projects.in March andApril.
(n tolletge-women's"Cello'-produtth
! 8.p.m.. Uhoral Art Society.;,---_____Wednesday— 7:45 p.m., Ml'd-Week. Lenten
Service. . S-:
8:30Monday —ing. : ' • .
Tuesday— 8:30 p.m.. Joint adult education
—---—Sunday ~ 8, a.Fh".,' Sacrament of the Altar.morning 9 and U:1S a.m.._th__-ervice: sermon-theme.-—-.,—. r;—— 1 ^rrJ ~- '
"Thel>toiincB8 9fsex,"ioa.m.>.S)inriBi?chnrrh—Duplicate b r i d g e g r o u p — —p.m., Brotherhood meet- School. 9, 10 and 11:15 a.m., nursery service.
4 p.m., Junior High Choir. 5p.m.,catechetics.-<=*iir—T-TnTai_^S^i-T^if70.p.mV Senior High
ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH^ 119 MAIN ST., M1LLBURN
rHEV. WILLIAM L. UH1I-HN JH_ Today — 4 p.m., .lunlor Choir, 8 p.m.,
- Adult-eh61r. . • " : " " • ~ j • "SuriSay — 8 a.m., Holy Commuplon.. 9:15 .
a.m., family service, firsthand second Sun-: r nsys. 11 a.m., Holy Communion, first Sun-
days only. 9:15 a.m., Holy Communion, thirdSunday only.
- mBotings "at-Temple Beth Ahm. - • Choir. 6 p.m., Youth Ministry. 8 p.jm., SchoolWednesday — 8:30 p.m., Sisterhood board- of Religion..—-
' •"' Wednesday tpimirTrainlng Choir. 4p.m.,, Weak-ay U ~Daily service^ at 7:45 p.m.'
1ATTLE~HIL17C6MMUNTTY": MORAVIAN CHURQH
777 LIBERTY AVE., UNIONRICHARD E. WRIGHT. PASTOR"
Today— 7:30 p.nwSenior Cholcielieaiaal.Saturday — 11 a.m., Cherub Choir rehearsal.
nurcn acnool. / p.m.,..miuweeKLenten- service; _bu/_fot _supper, '•'Parabje."
names monthly winnerThe Mountainside Duplicate Bridge Asso-
ciation, vJluch plays-nt-th<!rWestfield Y.M.C.A.on tlie first Friday evening of each month, has
wonMcT. Gloria Johnson of Birch ttrttTd., Moun-
tainside; will have Deadlng role In "Absenceof • Cello," which will be presented ncxiw&e>by the College Woman's C:|ub of Wottfleld.Tlieshow, a comedy by Ira Wallach, will open atwo-hlsht run Peb."Z4 lii Westfield Illgh School.
Proceed! •from the productlonwill go to tho.. iysj^hpigrahiu.fji_^TJd__JW»l-J2-S0ettch^-nuy be purchased at the 'I own Book Store. 2S5
'outfield, or by contacting Mrs.ntle, 233;2055.
announced the winners for the February match._as_winner.s for lh« Nnrth-Sonth *nA
—r—Tuesday—9:30 a.m.,-Holy Cmmunlon^lO———S^riaay Maranathan and Chapel Bell Choira.m.rprayorgroup. - rehearsal, 9 a.m. Sunday Church School, 9:30
=-r- a.m. Morning Worship, II ajn^The Senior_^__^ S T . JAMES -• High Youth Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m.r 45~SO. "STTONCnFrECD^AVErrSPRINGFIELDr-- Tuesdavfa^ TheXauncll of ChrlstlatrEdu-
MSGRT FRANCIS X, CpYLE,' PASTOR cation will meet-at the c h i r T T ^ ^REVTEDWARt) dtJHLING, AND . Wednesday — The third in a series of
REV. RICHARD.NARDONE, Lenten^services "wnn»~held at Macedonia•-I S T O R &
East-West teams respectively are: first; Mr.and Mrs. Gene-Martin-and Mr. and Mrs-JohnHalkowTch; second, Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'-Donnell' and Mr.-.and Mrs.'Mdrris Isserlls;tlilrd, Dr. and Mrs. Leon, An son, Mr. and Mrs.Bill Robblns and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carlson.
TEMPLE EMANU-EL756 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELDRABBI CHARLES A. KROLOFF
Today — 10 a.m., Sisterhood dance class;8:30 p.m., rConflrmatlon parents rneex withR a b b i . • - •• . • .
Friday-— 8:15 p.m.,.Dr. James L. Acker-- -CLINTON HILL BAI>TTS7;
man will speak on 'The lirarGeneration - - 2815 M O R T R I S ^ E T C N I O N -A Progress Report;" an Oneg Shabbat Re : REVrjOHN DHFISSEL, PASTOR —cepUonwlU fQ|low^__ _ JThursdaV - - 10 a.m.. pro-school Bible Clubi
S a t d ^ a o f B M i T f M l i B i b l C l l ^ } ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ !
The Women's Association of the Communlfl.- . , W f ^ m o " " " ' P1^, "!* P'n ° ( d l * *'"Presbyterian Church of Mountain^tewUlpreT ^ slater o<_Andrew I'lhtrareutfiecc.llo^
on« _ « ol«v "two In A Trio " i t a playing sclenlUt who Is caughnrnhoniiiCTIInu-W J B H l - «»_L«» .•> *-^Kt-. ||* * tlonsof-blgbuslnesRrOthers In the cast are
SUnley Johnnon. Wiuidu Cmwlord, Klcilurd
the churchpn Meeting House lane and Deer N^hols1""""5"^" '-u m"' ^ ^ . ' ^ U uim_ ' " l l i U I
Normanlicliiictdcr I dli'c l£Tn210ic'C jTiTfe7J 7aJ
spoof on the conformity required today for the"organization man." Barry M.uibfluld designedthe sets. •
' Members ara_tiked to notify the leWstt oftheir circles If they plan to attend. Baby-alttlngwill be provided If needed.
Heberberg son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ll«ber-ber~
Friday - - 7:l5-pvm., Christian Service Brl--gade, open house; Pioneer Girls.
p.m..and ifviji 7;30-to_9 p.m..._Sunday — Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11' a j
. EVANGEL BAPTISTXHURCH—SHUNPIKE ROAD. SPRINGFIELD :^RE^I^KnyEgSTO
P7m.worship service; nursery,
Baptisms —evepv-Sundav.at 2-p.'m. sliarp. —ln-isArraltgahTBnts1. mua be"*made-inadvance-witii. Thursday' — 8p.m.;
Lpriests. • . -r-_ .'::_. _^ ; • .—_^---•
School.
l p ; q j n
Boaid-of Education-me«tuTg^~;—'~—~^*~~Children'sn_Chm uli. 5r45-p7ni.7 Youthdme,•'""'" regarding Temple membership,—groups for_all ages7~6-psm., ^dult Prayer .__
" " ^ ; t o r c W l d _ _ _ al»a Bible Fellowship^ p.m,,^Gospel 'ir=«a-well arNumeiy S«.liunl
_l_omed. Information may— _ caltlH'g.the Temple efflce.
be obtalhed-by —Wednffsday — 8 p.m., prayer-praise servtcer— Nursery open during-oll-servides. •'
Trivia Bowl
WANTED:STORK SPOTTERSSeen one lately?A stork, that it. ;When the stork departs, It'slirte (ortho Welcome WagonHostess to arrive, with giltslor baby and helpful Infor-mation for the new mother.But since the storks out.number the Hostesses, Wei.come Wagon needs spottersto help"out.Be a stork spotter In yournnlghborhood< Our Host-esses will appreciate your.Help, and so will the newmothers. To report stork» l B ! t L l k
277-310039 Rlvsr Road, Summit
Special Week-End Rate!:
_served^Janico Lilien ischair-- man for the evening.-
to
future^events—lorUSV-lnoludo-a-bus
an .area dance at Templeb S i l i S t O
A BUSINESS. OF YOUR OWN.. . f ind It through th* Wont *JS.cllonl
Springfield United Syna-| gogue Youth will, sponsor a
rTrlvla Bowl" againstSummit United ' SynagogueYouth at 7:30 tonight. Thecompetition—will-be foflowed-by about an hour of dancing,wltli refreshments to be
I hti AinlSouth Springfield & AAeckes Street; ' Springfield, New Jersey
Cordially invites
THE GENERAL PUBLIC
OPENHOUSEonFriday & Saturday Evenings
February'."24th & 25rh' " • • " ' .. f r o m • " * ••
P.M. to> M
pvFebi 25^ Arlene Moskowitz,who is In charge of tills trip,said the $2 fee for the tripis due today. •
A study group will meet on.'Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the! home of Rabbi Reuben R.Le-vineT2TO~Mountaln ave, MyronMelsel,' study chairman, an-nounced that it will cover thetopic "What Can a Jew ThinkofGod.u!l
WE SELL
PONTIACS...LOTS OF EM!
POXTIACELIZABETH
. Accredited Member 01 me__American Camping Association
BOB-0-LINEOn Lake Bark-A-BoonUvlngsJoo Manor, New York
Separata Boy* & Girli CampusBoyj&GirU5-l6
2 Private Lakes — Elevation - 2,500 ft.Hnr,»l«rlr Ridln?Pack TripsOvernight HikesRlflerySailing. 'WaterskllngArts k CrafUCeramics ' " -DramaticsFolk Dancing
Ploneerln(fNatureGolfTrippingTennisCook:ouU - •Scuba divingCultural ProgramPhotographyTutoring
Doctor & Nurac at CampProfessional A^ult Staff
Priday. Night Services
.'.... W'rih or call lor Hooklet «fi InterviewMILTON SCHA^FFER,v Assoc.
; 117 Old Short Hill* Rd., We* Oran««, NJ.
•TebrCiary 16 through 18' , InftKmjl modeling -
from 12:00 noon to 4:00 B.M.Designer Salon.
f \
- V . "
14-Thurdday. Feb. 1 < 1967-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER
Citizenship-award* — • . • ;a • > ^ — i — . — — 1
Ike presented tor s7John Kea n
Governor William Livingston home, Urslno'
zensliip award,, at, the Cdlonial'Ball and dinnerof the New Jersey Society. Sons of the American •
_d_ay, night at the American. House,' freehold.- Mrs.-KcaniB family-has been in New-Jersey—
since Colonial dmes", and the gd}d award willrecognize her as one who is "endowed withgreat energy and fine Ideals" and extollsher "furtherance of patriotic, civic charitable1
and historical activities." • .Mrs. Kean has. been a leader in the Colonial
Dames of . America, Daughters of Holland" Dairies, Daughters of the Signers of the'.Declar-
ation of Independence and similar organlia-• U o n s , . ' . "> , • ,
She contributed toward the furnishing of the—Bonnell House, recently restored In Elizabeth,
which now serves as headquarters of the state -- society. Sons of tlio American Revolution.
Mrs. Kean also is honorary chairman of theSaturday ball and dinner; the societies' fourth
r annual salute to George Washington.CffiJperadng in tlio ball and"dinner will be
tho-state societies of the Daughters of the"Arrtorican /{evolution and the_Cliildron-of tlieAmerican-Revolution. The order of JerseyBlues will participate in the formal phasesof tiio dinner program.
Edgar M. Glbby of lSB Fifth ave., oast,'Rosellc, will-be-among -the chapter officers
Tor. SEate. wide attendance, ; 1 "
St. Joseph fofefeCoadjutor Burne^Weonesuay
the recently-elected coad
nesday at 8 p.m. Inline parish ball. Arecep-Hnn will follow a program m >v» pr»g»nr» " *the school children-under the direction of tbeBenedictine Sisters'. -
Miss Poppele trothto reporter is told
Includ*!! ;Hair Shaping,D«IUM« Shampoo,ond Sty ting
tKn* Thur*.
ouie QfBeauty
No Appotntmvnt N«c*ttary2027 MORRIS AVE.
UNION CErlTElH—'-MUo-382:Op«n-Ev«ry_Day
MISS BARBARA A. H0WE1X
M iss How ell trothtold to Mr. HandzoMr. ancTMrs. William C. HowelT jr . ~ofT
33 Lancaster, rd,, Unions have announced theengagement of their daughter, 'Miss BarbaraAnn, HpweU, to John David Handzo .of 863Townloy ave., Union, spn of Mrs. George L,Haiid'zoJandjhe late'Mr.; Handzo. • . _• Both are lflumni~ofOnToiTHlgh School~Miss llowell is; a senior at Wittenberg Uni-versity, Sp'rlngfleld, Q.,. where she Is major-Ing In elementary education. She is a memberof ChKlmoga sorority.
Hrr flflnci* who I** sfrvlnff with tlif* Pnli
Rev: J.J-. Ferryinvited as guest .fay.Si. James' GuildThe Sc Jonti Mothers'Guild, SprtagfitM,
Ferry of St. MaryVin EUitbeth wiU be s
ment School, Newark, and St. Benedict's Prep,entered die Benedicttae-Noymite' w, Su.-Vlitl.cent's College', Latr'obe, Pa., after which hetook,14s simple vows In 1935. He took hissolemn vows, three years -later,-1 and Irfl9-4O,was ordained a priest.
After his ordination, he served as a Navychaplain In (he South Pacific during World War'II, »ndlatetr, «6i chaplain wicn Che U.S. Marines -on Guam. He SHU holds a rank of commander..Af t er the war, he taught in St. Benedict's.Prep School, and served «s an assistant inSacred Heart Church, Elizabeth for a year.Prior to his election' as abbot, he was thenovice master in St. Mary's Abbey, and. had'1
been appointed chaplain of the" Newman Clubat Falrlelgh Dickinson University. Abbot Mar-tin received a doctorate in music at New YorkUniversity, and presently Is a noted lecturer •and retreat master„ • . -——-
At the reception on. Wednesday, die Rev. IBernard Peters, O.S.B., pastor of St. Joseph'sChurch, will be- assisted, by a committee.
Tbe commlttee~will-c-oBslst-of-ihe-R«v»_Sebastian Joseph, O.S.B., the Rev. Cyril.Brendt, O.S.B., Stephen Spekhart and William .
'•• Mayer, trustees;'' Eugene Gergely. president-of the Holy Name Society; Thomas Lesko,
president of die Cb-edXlub; Robert KiscK.president of the Junior Holy Name Society:
MISS PATRICIA PARRELL
Farrell-Lueschen 7engagement is told
Father Ferry, who ;serves as a teacher at• senior high scbooL parish priest, director of •'.attueuci, ururjicii. co-arainaiof and Holy-Name Society .moderator, attended school, ft
—Sc—Vincent's te.-Dayon»e,-St.-Peter's~PT«jp, in Jersey a t y -and. St. Peter's College. Setoo
Hall University and the Immaculate Conception.Seminary ' at Darlington. He was ordained In
1957 at tbe Sacred Heart Cathedral in Newark.-IUa Dlocotan assignment! consist of assist-
ant director of Apostolate for Vocations, as-'sodate director of the Archdlocesan Vacation
, Council fqr Sisters and nominee for the senaterepresenting 'the priests of Union County."> The-^ulld also will present a pro-seasonhat sale by die Nobby Millinery Shop of Ir-vlngton.
The date tor die annual n r d party-ftthlon"'•how wi» announced, for April 26."Mrs. JoanGroaa is generar-ch»inT<an.-Tnecard party willbe held at the Shackamaxon Country Club InSaxck plains and fashions will be by the Stooeiof Westfleli •"'•"", •-:
Mrs. Rudolph Truescb. president, bf the Ro-sary Confraternity; .Mrs. Frank McGrith, pre-' -sldent of me Mo^SSTCTarmel'SocIetyrMrs. Jo- "seph Griffin, grand regent of die CatholicDaughters.Court Patricia; Mrs. Andrew Huber,organist; and Miss Diane Franks, pfesl'dehtof the Young.Ladles Sodality. :
•Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence FarreU of,228*Pern ter.. Union, have announced the eng|gtfctnent of their daughter, Miss Ran-ida Eileen
^Earrell,_to William Lue8che«i._ too of JA.WllUtm Lueschen of Rarltan, and tns.lateMr. L h i
little- Leaguelists new officers
. , /• . • • < • • ' • • . - . : . . . . _ • _
• Ihe.Wunr»Ml'«;Auxlll»ry:^thBj-lt!le_Lgague.of Union, recently announced-'lts- slats of of- '
States Coast Guard, Is presently stationed In-Mannsquan. -.- .
i ' • . ' • > ' . '
Golden Chain to honortwo members at visitatTrlluminar Link No. 12 Order of the Coldly
Chain, Irvliigton will liuld a legulai. rm;eilii
. MISS JUDITH PQt'PELE - ' "Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Poppele of Brat-
tleboro, Vt., formerly of Unions have an-nounced the engagement, bf thelr_daughter,Judith, to James C. Appleyard, son of Mr.and Mrs. George S. Appleyard of WashingtonDepot, Conn. — 1
Tho brldo oleci—who was graduated from
Unjon couple honorsrelative at reception
was held at the home of the proact ive bride'sptrencs. : : ^L_^ L :__
The bride-elect, who was graduated fromArcKblshop Walsh lUgh Sclvool, Irvlngton, Isa secretary at Boyle-MI3w«y,-tac, Cranford.;, Her fiance, '• chemist at Boyie-MldwayV
w'is graduated from Bloomlleld Technical HighSchool. He 1» LUiiently attemUiU'Rutnei'sSt«te.Unlverslty.-
The ol(lcer»-are Mrs. £dw*r$f Kuft, presl-,Jden.i;_>.1i-s, Sani'wl PlaU, ylce-presldom;J.tra.
Harry Bloodgood, secretary; and Mrs. PhilipE^ An\,5io.rv treasurer. , M . .. . >-
Appointed to the executive board vwio Mr».liean MirVocco, membership: Mrs. John-Carro|aiii finance; Mrs. JosephGTatijFAnde, finance;
~MT»7-JU>III Bi uadbgnrrpabttcltyj-Mra^Hobert
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 1102 Clinton ave.. Union.High School, and attended WlndhamCol-
' A reception at a dinner party for 17 guestswas held, Jan. 21 at-the home of Mr. and Mrs.C, Robert Pennells, Liberty ave.. Union, Inhonor of William A. Schweitzer of Irvlngton,brother of Mrs. Anita Pennella, who celebratedhis 65th birthday and retirement of 49 years
PLUMBERS, ATT(NTK)HI S.tl y'ou> >..v><_3iJ)00 loeol lomlll.t wild o low.to,I Won.Cqll (M-7100.
•Mi lan ,Kenneth ..Tbmpklns. director of NationalLeague; Mr«. Bhiest Ru«io, director ofCentral' League; Mrs.. Charles Coiirtdi, di-rector of Western League. . '..';
Irvlngton. Mrs. Rhoda Gansler, worthy matronand Fred Katz, worthy patron, will preside,
tlio link will hold an official visitat atthe meeting in honor of Mrs. Herbert Ernest,most worthy grand matron, and Werner Cahn, ,most-worthy-grand-patron^of the order of thegolden.chain..Thelc staff of officers also willbe cited. All link members and master masons
lege, Putney, Vt.,. also was_graauatea iromKeene State College, Keene, NJi. this year.She_Js- a teacher in Hlnsdale ElementarySchool, Hlnsdale, N.H. • '
Her fiance, who was graduated from Che-shire Academy, Cheshire, Conn., and Wlnd-
fiom the Prudential Insurance Co. of America,Newark.
Attending die dinner were Michael Pennellaof Union, Mr. and Mrs. John ScTiweltzer -o£-lrvlngton, Mr,~and Mrs^George Schweitzer ofUnion, Mr. and Mrs, John Furson and son
ham College, served two- years'In the U.S.-—Gregory of Union, Mrs. Arthur Klehm andArmy. He Is employed as a reporter for the , ^ h ^ " 1 ' ^ ^ V ^ r ^ V ^ J C 7 { f *?f 9 ^
have been invited to attend. i J lmc, oceenwicn.
You are looking atScout moms . Sharon Chapter
plaTrportie$=to h o ! iJu n G h e o n
~ ~ . . Mrs. Fred D. Baumann_Sr.,Mrs. Louise Danielsrpresl-—and Mrs. Ernest Koerner, will •
dent of die Boy Scout Modiers' be co-chairmen for die month-Auxlliary, Troop 68,JUnlon, ly public luncheon of Sharon
UIICUI
exciting telephone ideasin 91 years
presided at a recent monthlymeeting held at the John Mc-mahon Hall, Union.
Final plans were made fora trip to Philadelphia, Pa., tosee the. Mummers' show, anddie modiers attended.a dinner
11 in Cherry Hill. ~
Plans were made to sponsor
Chapter, Order of die East-ern Star to. be held Feb. 23at 'the Masonic Temple, 1912Morris ave., Union.
They will serve pot roast,potatoes, vegetable, tossedsalad and assorted home-made desserts.
Mrs, Nells Hansen, Mrs.Arthur Dlckert, Mrs. Richard
The newTrimline^phone...with push buttons"
iaTcome to you
Ihe payoll or Veal's of rewBTCrrai-BBirtaboratorlei,^^-^- . i a .....f i . _ . . . • _ _ . . . _ & t Vi _ _ k _ .. _ ^ i _ » . t _
. Makesj>honlng easier, laaltr. ;
Pick up the phone . . . and right Tri'lhoVpalm 6f your hand"are the lighted leuch-Tohe)1 push-buttons that make."dlalliiia'MwIce as last. .""~ . —- And notice the cacfl// button-lust below the Touch-Tone
. bultons. To mak« another call, |i|5t press It and you've gat.a dial tone without reaching to hang up llrst. •
ins coru is io lonyur, so you con(rooly. Or really settle back and relax. .New phon* locations poaslble.
Because the buttons are \h tho handsot, you don't needto see the base to call. So you can tuck your now Trlmllnophono In handy, space-saving placos — under a counter.or on the side ol a kllchon cabinet. And tho bnso is muchemaller-tbart-fl-oonvenllonal-wall^hons—o
Bul you probably won't wahtlo hide It.
The sculptured Trimlino styling blends gracoluily withany decor. It's tho only telophono in tho world ever to boselected tor tha permanent Design Collection in NowYork 3 Museum ol Modern Art. Tho styling koops thophono clonnor, loo — the buttons hldo Irom dust whennot In use. .
Now Trlmllno phonos cost fust a few pennies a day.You can order yours from your Telophono Businoss Ol|icoIn wall or tablo models, -with oithw Touch-Tone pushbuttons or a standard dial.
Thore have bean.a lot ol good Ideas In telephoningsince Alexander Grnjjnm Boll brought the first ono to lilo91 years ngo. Wo think you'll Ilko his latost grnndchild —Iho now Trlmllno phone.
New Jersey BeHIOI lhe Njlionwidt Bell System .
Touch-Tone iomco Is "ow available
a dinner at the Town and Cam-—Vohden, Mr. and Mrs. Char-.pus Restaurant; Union, to les D. Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. .celebrate tne 28th year of die—Chailefl-Velaor and Mrs. Ada _
' iry.- The dinner will be- -Hamllton-wUl-assist. Lunch--jieio—at_7-p.nu-on-Maroh-3i—eoo-wlU-be~setved-froro^"-Mrs. Alfred Stein-wlU serve a.m^tol p.m.as chairman. The date for the luncheon
on-816 Caldwell ave.. Union,tomorrovirevenln(t-ai;8r
Mrs. Daniels appointed her
cbnslsts of Mrs. Stein, cbair-dby M s ; "Robert"
Kosnick and Mrs. Betty Hln-man. •
Mink m Fan MI(•Ilia or « . I<HM b»uel.
Your Want AdIS~.£jBjBy l o Place,'". . Just Phone
686-7700
lEATHER COAT^AND-
Refreshments were servedby die committee. Mrs. Kos-nick served as chairman, as-sisted by Mrs.LlUlanLamen-dola and Mrs. Albert Lang.
A.k for 'Ad Taker ' ' andahe wil l help you. with aRetult-GeHtf Wont.1 A i
1ASY-TO-DO
ECLOTHS
bf-iaoar (aa»ui axkwi ,6 to 18-R*8. SM. to^l50
S a v On Bucilla'»Lovely Oyster , L inen at such low, low pr ices!Edges come already f inished with trriart ecruscollops. Al l you do is add the eaty- to-do c r o nstitchtembroidery.
Cut Size
52x52 in. •52x70 in.60x80 in.70x90 in. oblong70x90 in. oval70x108 in. •70 .in. round
Finished Size
50x50 in. '
50x68 in. -
58x7S in.
u.68x88 in. oblong68x88 in. oval68x106 in.68 in. round
--17 in. n a p k i n — = & 16-in,-napkinD.M.C. six-slisnd embroidsiy floss 7< ea..
CLINTON YARN & GIFTS
W& celebrattu you $ave. Our final u?iiiterreduction u now in effect^ SelectidtQ are
ttill large in all categories ' tFUR TRIMMED . . . . , , . . ^
Rag. 1130. I . 165.
STORM COATS i^^i^^'^ZIZ~M^TV-A / r"T"t\C "naaHaiinHj at (onlaalle lavlngl. .. — Q'0
LCM I nClNO »u«nru. R.(. uo-«.-««s:
T A11 ifSP F H **"' *""i '«"• •••*• •"'••>I M I L V J K L I L ' $i*+*+r4tr*nrlio i. u
7-\ I O Sli.i Vte II, R*«. 34.1
DRESSES AND SUITS2 & 3-PIECE WOOL
By_Jomou • itomtl you wlllitno'wI I you or* o 'doubling THOMAS' .. ' . . look at t U Lob. l l 'S l i a i 8 to 18-Rag. »35 to S70
ALL JUST 5.90.
• r '.
Virginia j . Beh/cp
MIBK',Virginia Joyce BenKo, daughter of Mf.and Mr£. William'Benko Sr., of 1631 Andrew
to- Herbert Paul Malwajdt, son of -Mrr?. Clif-..."urd •••>nyivr nl .4:t5~"CooU""ge dr.,ahd the late Mr. Herbert Maiwaldt.1 . The Rev.-Paul RfJranpkofflr.lflfpHnrrhp• ceremony In Holy Trinity Liftheran Church. Areception .followed at tfie Blue Shutter Inn.
'.—Miss l.nrptta'Cohnert of llnlnn tinnmrt mimaid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss JanetKnef oI.lJniqn',.MJss Barbara FulmerLof-Llv^TffgWn, Mrs. John Nlcdl af Florham. Parkand'Mrs. John Wilson o(;Mjdlson. "- •/
Ralph Maiwaldt of Kenllwortlv Served as bestman fop.his brother. Ushers Included WilliamBenko Jr. of Parslppany,'brother of the bride;
.Gary BenkQjjLSprtngfielri, ronsin ntAhfJiridg;.Fred Plerro'of Kenilworth and Harold Rey-nolds of Kenilworth. ' ZZZ
Mrs. Maiwaldt, who vtaa graduated' fromUnion High School and Berkeley School In
. East Orange, is employed by Cilia Pharma-ceutical. Co. as secretary-to the director ofchemical sales. .. •
Her husband, an alumnus of Jonathan Day-ton Regional Hlgh-SelioolrSpringfield, servedin the--US. Navy..,He,is employed as a sta-tionary engineer by A'.'Cross and Co.
Susan M.-Montag
omemaker prizeSusan Marie Montag of Union ranked first
ripen homcmaking Irnawlfrigf arwi nr
•7
— MRS. HERBERT P. MAIWALDT -
T n a PU 1UL11 u u i » u n u * * i i i f i f t » v — <^"e,' "• • • "•titiide" test~giveri""to~'senIof~gIrtsronTOec7 6,•J5he becomes Union's 1967BeByCrockerHpme-maker oi lomorrow, nwasleveiuljawiouneedby General Mills. Miss. Montag-was amongthe SB1;334 girls 1B 'U.7S3' of the naflon'shigh schools7 who registered fbr [lie,, test,•sponsored by General Mills. —• -
"v~She~wlH1)eBwaraed-a-silver charm,remains In contention for state and nationalscholarship awardsjranging from $500
J5.000.. . •/- . . . .lij the program's next step, « itatu home-
maker of tomorrow will be selected fromwinners in all schools uFthe" stated-She willreceive a $1,500 college scholarship, and herschool will be presented with a set of En-cyclopaedia Brltannica. The state's runner-up award will be a $500 scholarship. Alsoon the agenda will be an expense-paid'edu-cational tour of Colonial Willimsburg, _Va.and Washington, D.C.
All judging in the Betty Crocker Searchfor the American Homemaker of Tomorrow,Is conducted by Science Research Associates,Chicago, 111. ,_
Cordell ReinhardtTIT
Thursday, Feb. 16,
Nurses Association~\Q hear pathologist
»..« ....... Gcurge L. Derry o i M i i t m s "I lie have announced the engagement of their
1 m;luci, Mij>i Pliyilia El- Deri y. tuCuulgll W.iniiari, son" oT~Mr~ juid'Mrs""Edvwi-J~J.
Keinhitrdt of 860 Towniey ave.. Union. -
The Norcl»rn New Jersey A&socutlon atliuti.irrnl Nurse; will I'niJ lit nwuBiIy-«w«IIng, Tuesday at p p.m. at ilicMo.intauii.lilelnii, Rauii) 22, M»,:nUU>»l.fa'i
Cuest speaker ol Uxp evriunj willA l l Ml) I X A b a
The announcement was'dinner pcrty on Tuesd«y.
nude at a familyMl)
MISS PHVLLiS E, BERRY
~ lhe biide-<!leci, whb Wli graauated IromBridgewater-Raritan.High School. l»emp.loye<lby-Hanovcr-l-ife-lnsurane^-ea^-Ntuiiy H1H.
' Her fiance, _4D /alumnus of Union HighSchool and' Ailii iglu-College, wlcie'he.ire-ceived a B.-A. degree and wheir he i s amember of Pi Tau. Beta Iratenuty, also re-ceived an M.A. degree from Set on Hall Onl-veralty. • l |» l i uniplu>ixl as a~5ocnrt stmllET"-teacher/it-Thomas-j«Werso4i High School,Elizabeth.
f^irst child to KoufmonsA seven-pound, su-ouiwe ion, Alfrrd
Anthony Kaufman Jr., was born I eb; I, 1967,in Overlook Hospital, Summit, to Mr. and Mrs.-AUped_Anrt>ony_Kaufman of 2<1 Wtnfieldter,,Union. Mrs. Kaufman is tl>c former 1'aiila
; VenutO; •— ——
pathologist, is »rim~k>' medKa] investigatorfor the Veterans.-Administration *|!l i s i Oumgc. itg tofiii: lor ttgewmii^ wa
Produced in lX>i'.s by Cigarettewtllbetlsed.
Marians of Kearnyplan forPlans were m*de at a reccmrmeidng of the
Marians of Kearpy. Inc., lor an observation ofthe annual Day of KecolleciUuH'scheduled forPassion Sunday. March ' 13, at Sx. Mary'sResidence for Children, KMS South Orangeave.. Newark. D * '• • T-• Miss Uli/abcih Hornstcin. recently" wasappointed to (lie executive board as secretary,replacing Miss Kay Kovrnur of Kokelle Parkwho r "
Tips:,on permanent pressare offered to hornesewers
The permanent press pro- goods and Is" now availablercesa haa been applied to yard . in limited quantities to the— —hflmesewer;—reports-Garolyn-
P. YnKnliB.-M.'Sftp'"'- , ^ ^ m r y
LOOKING
EVERY YEAR!
14.98 -
Fine Footwear for the•_J?nllr<rFoBnly 6nd—'•rtonolllad Fitting by..
MANNY-FRIEDMAN 8."1<EN REDVANLEY
IQ3Q.StuyveiantAit._ UNjOH ^MU-4.5«0
Open Mon. 8, Frl. Eve», T
Home econornist, ^Since permanent press" Is
highly resistant to additionalcreasing. It must be under-stood by die homesewer tliathems, seams and other deutilswill riot have the sharp edges
—or—ereasesr-thBt~cmrbeTich='.ieved with other fabrics.
Therefore, in using permar~nent press fabrics by tlie yard,certain' limitations must beweighed In rdlatlbn-to-the-no-irdn properties of.permanentpress, "
"First consideration is thetype of garment to be madeand activity for which it willbe used. ^
The selection of the patternis all important in that tlicpattern line and design has aminimum .number pf~seamsand T r e a s where sharpcreases are necessary.• If a pattern Is selected "with
"pleat atillgnr4)e prepared toreset' the plenta after eachwashing. _
Puckering of stitching i s oneof the biggest problems toovercome in making perma-"
"ftent press garments. To minir-roize thfs puckering, B" large-
machine stitch, approximately10 stitches per Inch, is sug-gested.
set for a relaxed tension matwill still produce an accept-able locked and smooth stitch.Normal machine stitching and
'tension mayilpoOfno untilafto'r the garmentisTaundoredand tumbled dry, IHive puckoring becomes aproblem.
Zlppor tapes also shrinkduring the laundering and
, tumble drylng-dlrcctlons thatBO~wlth~permanerit
—homesewer-can minimize-this,
zipper. Soak the zipper ln~hot water for ten minutes at-leaso two_ times. Easing the
will also help, tp oliminatepuckering. --- ?
To press seams or dartsduring, the construction of a*.'pormanaBt-pcess-garmentrua
SPECIAL SALE ONCUSTOM CARPET CLEANINGIn your liom»t offlcs or aior«, Ulgvlow't fomoui " Karpai.r+bre" Mstliod will rvttora the color,;,tawtur« and patlarn to'.0"T.-C-°.rP*l' .'. r i f : ^ T A P P F , T < t ACT-JiOUSEKEEPlNG APPROVED.WALL TO WALL \Si. 8c I?FREE MOTHPROOFING INCLUDEDI
y "IN-PIANT" CLEANING SPECIAL
9x12 RUGS* - U 0 . 9 5' :• othvr il xes In proportion
351.1100nnn nfnnCUJ'O/UU
S r ^ . 634^8710-
WESTFIELD
J*^SiB
iale of fine furniture
~fraitn OTIT Weym o u t h g ro u p
7-7vthre o e I e g a n f sofas
To give youf^ome-lha-lodrralrgrocJo.usfipH—• j bgCp
sofo-by WeymouthJJWo' offo^y
—butf^n_back,Aowson-back, and-pillow back., in three
different sizes—80", 90", or 100". The tporiol rUttom modw
features of Weymouth, including webbed-construction and
hand tied coil springs, assure you of lasting comfort. Come
choose a decor6tpc fabric from buHtne-selectlon and
create a truly magnificent decor I
n i t from 329.00
•ale from 339.00
8 0 " sofos
9 0 " so fas"
100" so fas . . - ' .
Fin* Furniture, Hahne A Company WetHI«|d
• • fl'DUUl l i i i tf rVi r n i ru
a hot or cotton seftlngrPrelss-- -rrln^ sliouldbedone ontherighj^sldo of the garment*. _^
In purchasing permnnentpress by tlie yard, look..forprinted sewing directions sup-plied by die manufacturer.
If the material ' is folded onthe* bolt, avoid using tho creaseline-in cutting out the pattern.Such a line will be Impossible
_to removo.
_ NE]jJH|ORS_WANT YOUR uMJ-Ttemi. Tell 'am what you have.RurPrj-low.eoilt Cloll!U«d_CSII"~
-A8A-W00.
• * > >
-Thursday, Feb. 16,
Tin/ Srhr of • N u r i i i n i ' -tit N'--warlc B e t h
IKracl Hospital and ' Somerset Iervillu, will Join Onion Junior I
nitai, Sorn-dent nurses take course in anatomy and phy-
~gI518gy7*general CHemimry, ink* ublulugy; geu,T~
aing pronroi. j !announced this week by IJr. Kenneth C. Mac-Kay, UJC president. •'
——tjj; to SO Ilii.i"yLjr stutfcntnariicDUicti/rmft—Newark belli Israel and Somertiet Hospitalsar« expected to. enroll in-ilus'.jiragriim-lli...
. Sc-plember, I lie Schools of Nursing o( l.liza-beth and I'ertli Arnboy General Hospitalsnow' participate In Union Junior College'snursini; program.
Under ilie proyrnm, tlic studem. nurses .attcwl cla.'iues at Union Junior College fourdays' a week - ond earn 22 college credits'.They arv encouraged to participate In allcollege activities, and" linvc 'representationon the Day Session Student Council. The stu-
e n l psychology and aociologyy-All four hospitals participating in Union
pltals Into our nursing program," Div Mac-y t d " W e liclieyit our program pUy»
increase enrollment from' 70 io 85 with a gift
. a significant rWe In h«lplng
-Junior College s nursing program ar« three-year, diploma-granting nursing efchools. The^-nllpofi rrwiltHa'rhed at UnionT Junior Collegeare ,.transferrable to other Institutions ofhigher learning_by_student: nursesdeslrlng to_earn a baccalaureate degree.
Dr. MacKay pointed out that the four nurs-ing schools ere located in the four countiescomprising UJC's-conBtltuency-EllzabethGen-.
• eral Hospital in Union County, Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital in Middlesex Counry, NewarkBeth Israel Hospital In Essex County, andSomerset Hospital In Somerset County. •'• "It Is a. great pleasure for uS to wel-come Newark Beth Israel and Somerset Hos- •
drastlc shortage of trained purses )a' New, Jersey, helps -<o up-graae;-antJ I)J cjisilipj,ing nursing, programs In these nospltits, andassists in recruiting young meo and women
cn|i/» iiZ (Wqr the years, the Fuld Foundation 1ms con-
NATIONAL.
HILLSIDE
SALON FIVE—We Specialize In High—SiyUng-
Correcf iye Work Done On _ D a m a g e d Hair
Pe.rmanenrs & Hair Coloring •—--_-
12fr8-U4>erty Ave, Hillside
(687-8441)
_UNDEN - ' _ . _ - ' V, ...;:> •,'••
— -_, Mon. - Wed. - Thurs. SpeciaF
^ W A V E S , s10regular-$15—
Regular $T2.5X) so so
A PERSONAL TOUCH "No tiaffcto is beautiful unless' It's right for.YOU. Our lovelycoifs fill any beauty requirement. Let our stylist give you anrnnrj now fo^tvihri knir-rln •
\
WEXfOm HOUSE CQTFFURES.15 West Blancke St. Linden
IEE PARKIN6_^ ^ 406-53,91 ..-', COFFEE SERVED
ROSELLE
' — Colorists Coiffures ol Supreme EWgance_ -ry
r* No Appo'initrceWrfiecessaryAmplp Frpn Pnrking
Roselle Shopping Center567 Raritan Road Roselle
245-9300 s
W the nursing profession.''Dr; MacKay said Union Junior is able to
eopandlts mrslng~prbgram SB the resulr-of ~opening ,lur new $1 million Science BuUBing.The electrically-heated, air conditioned build-ing will contain five- science laboratories,s i x classrooms, two large lecture h*Hs .science resource center, student research cen-ter, 'computer center, 14 faculty efflces. andother facilities.
Prof. Marlon H. Leery, nursing coordinator,pointed out that Union junior College's nurs-ing program provides both an academic back-ground Tfor-the-student—nurs«6-as-well as!training and courses at the hospital.,
Prof. Leary pointed out- that the number ofnursing schools In New Jersey Is decliningwhile the need for nurses Is increasing rap-idly. She pointed out that a college ifflU&tlonis helpful to a hospital nursing school inattracting high school students to a nursingc a r e e r . : ' • • • - • —
"Newark Beth Israel Hospital expects to haveabout 40 first-year nursing students In Septem-'ber, and about 100 student nilrses overall. .The school's three-year diploma program-will be shortened beginning in Septemberfrom 36 months to 3Q months.
The Somerset Hospital School of Nursing_wa's established in 1911 and graduated its first"
"cIa8s~ln:*19iyThB-»ctiool opened ait additionto the'Sdiool of Nursing two years ago to
tributed (431,488 In capital funds to expand theSuhoulofNuralfl^, '• ;
Mfs: B a r t i ^ V ^ i & b e anticipates «n e h ^rollment .of 25 first-year student nurses in'bep'tembCT aiul alnwit'75<aunimt ,iyii.9ea iuthe School of Nursing.-Mrs. Bamett -*ald-- Miss -Elizabeth Liu,-
associate director of nursing eAicatlon, workedwith^-Mrs. Cewy .and other Union Junior Col-i»glB officials in working, out the details for
..the new program.
M>fl No Oim Elu Da*a^.VC 001'...ALWAYSCIVE PERWHADZEb. FRIENDLYSERVICE UTTH A SHLEI
i ADATTIII rOI UCM 1 TOUHC Uf N
UNION
964-1230You Moy Chary Y our i ,
. Pu>tko»«l'Wlth4i« CCP or UNhCXttO
Salzburg FestivalSALZBURG, Austrla(UPI)-.
• For the, traveling music lover.the 1967-Salzburg-Fesdval,
h i h J l ^ dwhich p J ycontinue through Aug. 30.
They Include operas, orch-estra concerts, soloist con-certs. lleder afld chamber mu-sic presentations, serenades,choir concerts and dramaticpresentations,.
.. SUN..THRU TUES."COVENANT '
WTTH DEATH"11 SECRET AGENSUPER DRAGON"
SPECTACULAR SAVINGS
LIPCOVERSom DRAI
SLIP ARMSWith Eoch O'd«r
CUSTOM CUTSLIPCOVERS
SHOP at HOME and SAVE!Mok* your i i l ict iwii in lK« comfort ot yourl i « M . . . » l » n you con u t how (h»y compUm.nlyour furnithingt. Our d«corot67"*Mtl b« happy 10coll ot your cdnvwltnct, doy o« night.
" CHAIR
CUiXiON
W<j. io
1*94»•». io . ,
«.«.10
.59.75
M.MR.j.io
A9.75
19.M
CUSHIONS »
'• 19.98 .
U.M .! R.8. to
R.g. lo• 119.50
59. S«
139.50
89.94
SECTIONALSOFA 4
OP lp'7ft**
».g. lo
ee.59
49.94R.g. to
' II9.SO
59.94R . g . i .
• • '39.jp :
19.M
MADE TO MEASUIE DIAWDIAPIS
.QPFABRICS';
3 91
CROUP R- F A B R I C S
R.a. io'3^8 yd.
CROUP CFABRICS
5 98 yd.
SINGLf.WIDTH
H»o, io
pr.
R.g. to
H.o. io .
srso19.99 pr.
DOUBLE— WIDTH
U.g ioH 98
24.99 pr.
29:99
19.99 pr.
69 98
"M.99 pr.
49.99 pr.R»g, lo
, P».SO
59.99 pr.
CHAIN CURTAIN STORES37 BROAD ST., ELIZAIETH 355-1700
W3SFE^SAFELY
SPRINGFIELD
NORMA'SSALON 0E-BEAUTY
Creative Coloring and Hair Styling^ Member of the N.H.C. A. , .
always up to date on the new trends
open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thursdays^ A.M. to 9 P.M.: •' Closed Mondays •: ,.
— ^ — 1 ? 3 2 MOUMJA^I-AVE., SfUUUGFJElOL- X — 1 -
BLUE RIBBON Cgurtes^CardThose in "the. know" really go for a Blue Ribbon Courtesy Card. And no wonder — it'ssmart, it's modern and it does things for youl-Like what? It gives you check-cashingftriyileges at any oim of our ufficeb, nil diuumJ [ \ K LuuntyHuat-show your Cord
and your National State Bank Regular or Special Check will be cashed promptly,
without red tape. Blue Ribbon service is exclusively for our customers. If you don't
• 4 have a checking account wjth us ... . then get with it... . . open one at any office or
phone EL/4-340.Q.fast!. .''.'"'•'-. • i \
ELIZABETH -HILLSIDE • KENU-WQftW • PLAINFIELD ^ RAHWAY • ROSELLE PARK _• SPRINGFIELD • SUMMIT • WESTFIELDNEW JERSEY »
r...- - . . .^^-i^.^.e^-0. ^y^zs--gs, A-Q r^.q-B-j't N-t<—--—
• -a
Trips discussed,
of local Auxiliary 'The American-War Dads Auxiliary o( Union
Chapter No, l( hold h v regular muiiijily meet--apter No, l( hold h v regular muiitjily liictng reCRnrhri nt tlie home-at-Mr(i^Swinrhri
w i n . Mi h, Alfred i>icln, presiding. ' ^• M r s . Lawrence .was: appointed sunshine
.H™"1™a? .'pc.the balance..«f .thejistalje.ar,; due to an emergencyrvacancyi
Plans were mdde for the auxiliary to spon-o r - T - t r t p n " V * ~ 5 O T h ~ l 1 1 r n
-show to be held at the Now York Coliseum.New York City, March 6. Plans will Includetransportation by charter bus, ticket- totneflower show and dinner. The public Is Invited
. to- Join the members, It was announced, Mrs.Stein may~b"e contacted for reservations atMU-6-0340. .
Because the trip falls on the first Monday—of the month, [he auxiliary's regular meeting-date, the monthly meeting has been postponedto the second Monday, March 13 at the home,of Mrs. Frank Daniel, 1046Cregarave., Union. '
'She .auxiliary-members -had been Invited toattend the annual St. Valentine's party, spon-
...sored by'the American War Dads, ChapterNo.1, but "weather conditions forced the organi- •
' zation to cancel the party. • - . . . . -Following the conclusion of the- business
'. meeting, a social hour was held. Mrs. Cr=chowskl prepared u St.. Valentine party, andthere was a musical doll that emitted "HappyBirthday" In honor of .Mrs. Stein's birthday.
A surprise package was awarded to Mrs.Michael Canonlco. _ _ •
Fnnr I /H&.nJ i unna—^
le Adults Club
tomorrow eveningThe February meeting of Union Single Adults
I -Club wnrfae-the-oceaslun fef-a-Stv-V*l<Nnfaie^-— Day party and dance tomorrow pvijning ar riy*
1 Hltchin* Post Inn on Route 22. Union, startinga t 8 : 3 d . " " : /.'.,•.. • ..• ••• r r "
...The party fare will-Include dancing, enter-.rjiliwienf,.an.dTa.-.hoJiday_pr«ram^. _V _ .
Vice-president of' the Single Adults Club,Hans Schnugr will review social activities of •
group of members to the Concord iLake for a week of winter sports.
Nate Beck, chairman pf the bowling com-mittee reported to the executive committee1
It Bowling meeting is very popular.Adults Club bowling-every Friday
- No rcMrv—nlglu a t . Uie Clujiiieilui Llions are necessary /or members. At me Jam.
-20-mfcettegi Riehy Ftakel-had tfaehigfcctttof 213 with 30 bowlers competing.
Cancer unit slatesmeeting in Temple
•••Thursday, 1' t-b1. lti, l'Jt>7-
e r r re&earcJt grants * ' l l pieaeut the vartou*choices to the mcuibei >luji.
The sl«te of olficerb (or UK) c\>mun; year~»lio "*IIIT)S~pre54iueJ. I tfrrawinjTji business
fhttr* will N*" I .i.^*^'****'«H<WI nfcosmetics by a representative of 'Jenesoc*""The Rum Estrin Coli briiT'lor
The* ftctifities—cuuunittg
ha a'Invitation to «11 members t»i>reBeu< ldea& torprojects, such as cultural pursuits,'me theaterand concerts, sports events, tours,- crjps
Oaind>short week-ends._ ^Derails may be obtained by phoning 688-
•_Ctneer Research will meet I'cb. 27 at 8:30'p.m. '4n Temple Sharey ShalomJ_!^)rln£fieJ&
TH( HNIM IS> Hk.Hv.AYSIn it,,- I- . .-. ...TTT ....,- T~-.T.T.~.—~."—- -J.... 7..-_^___lX ZJ^_I_J(_U_l_r P'fJMT T™' BIT TT I T T" HIT ' TMT"I ~ V ' V *
Members will vote for their choice of a • rtow total approxitrutely' 1.7 nullion milesresearch grant' u> t .ganjzadoa's annual fashion-, chow scheduledMarch 20, at tbe Essex House,_N£Kark. A
AAA. The mileage of non-surfac«\) streets hasbeen declining al an average rate of two
late" future.. ' ' B " ' "Robert Laskowiti!. president, will head a â„¢ ' { *
filt . . . l«f p,oBp«c*iw« •Mpley«r> *«oju. Coll 684-7700 fo> o U« M ' -o'd Ei-ploy
l.d od. J2.10 Oxn'-uw)
Suburban Womenppnri nn nHivitif><:
•RobertD.Ro-plans date in fall
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Messina of Wcstfieldhave announced the engagement of their daugh-ter, Camille Frances, to Airman First ClassRobert David Rohm, USAF.'soh of Mr. .and
go on ski weekendlour 196b'graduates of-Union Hlgh-Schbol-
wcre among 100 students at the BerkoleySchoofr—East Orange, rrectently who attentled"a ski weekend excursioft*at Saratoga Springs,
• N . Y .
—^I'he—students-were—guests—at—the-Holiday-l n n , • ' •. .
. Attending from Union were Miss NancyMllmlker, daughter" of Mr. and Mrs, John.
l p j-. The, bride - elect/ 'vftib was graduatedfrom Salbm.College. S S B m r w ^ T B r a aof business education at Governor LivingstonReglonal.IIlghSchool^BerkelByJlelghts• Her" finance, an alumnus of Union High
School, Is currently stationed In Vietnam, andwill be discharged from the Air Force inJune.
A-Sept8:mber_weddlng-ls.planned,
A monthly meeting of the Suburban Woman'sClub of Union was held at the Phoenix Lodge,Chestnut. St., Union,-last Friday. Mrs. CarlSchenk, president, presided, and reports ofmeetings and events were made,
A social dance ..held by the members andguests on Jan. 2b at the Mountainside Inn,was reported successful. J
The literature department scheduled a meet-Ing yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fred Kopp.
representative of the Union Library pre-id two book reports. Arrangements are be-
ing made far members to attend the- annualClub WoJhan's Day al HrJwe and Co., Newark,.March 2.
The program foWljf ftwn|r|g w a g presentedby Mr. Harry Rekem
arrangements. The hospitality^evening was Mrs. Pat Di Salvlo,
i d b
if Rekemler Flor igts 1 __stratlon of floral
irman f orthe-^
7a^Pra^I$Fo7s>Provenzano, and Mrs. William McNlcho
Sard of th« KIlckanJRayoItl'\ ^t Hi> "Kinrn"you this Sunday
lm\*i • FAMILYSUNDAY 01NNEI•t tht
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II GALLOPING HILL DRUGS> • GA110PIM6 HILLS SH0WII6 CENTEI, UNION
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Come in and watch us
IIIII•1
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GALA OPENING | |
Linda LeonardisBiiumnnn, "daughterrof Mr, and Mrs, FredBaumann ^Sr. of 395 Durham ct.;Mlss Kath-leen Butrief^'daughter of Mr. and Mrs, JohnBurner of 236 Lincoln avo.; and Miss Blaina
'Lewlnskl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HenryLewinskl of 891 Dona rd^
Also attending wos Mlss.Valerl Turvey,formerly of Chestnut St., Union, who nowre-
-Sldes—lnMaplewood. Shola-a 1966-graduateof CoIumbliTHlgh School, Maplewood.
Vacation in Florida-I —Carolyn P. Twqmbly and her brother^
lawrenco D. Twombly;. both: of; 2221 Alplnoov«i. Union, linvo flown to Miami for a tlir
iov«i. Union, linvo flown to Miami for a tliree-woek vacation. They will spend n weekat theKeys,
A miscellaneous bridal shower was held—Eob. 6 at Qlasc's Newark, In honor of Miss
Linda Leonardis of 82 Reyere ave., Union.The shower was given by tHe members of the
prospective bride's bridal party, consistingof Mrs. Carole Grant of Linden, cousin of the
—bride-to-be;—Mlss-Eaula-Restino- of-Unilon,Miss Maureen Boyon of Linden, cousin of thebrldo-to-bo; Miss Camille Mllano, sister oftlie prospective groom, and Mrs. Joan Gau-
""drdsirboth o( Newark.Miss Leonardis, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs,
Mathew' Leonardis. will be married April 2,to Martin Milaho, son' 61 Mrs. Carrie MUanuof Newarkr and tlie late Mr". Mllano. - • —
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WXIERjE but at K e i n p l e r ^ win jo,, fin.i ....j.» WMc .....I; viiirc'd. Hclcrtion? SUohS for^tc7!leifr71o titililloriu xlioo*-fiir girln imd h7>v»— —for school, i)r<>»H mul play . . . in regular and exlm Htippoit alylcx and
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"5atuijay, 8 a.m. to "p.m^
Thur.. . Frl. & Sat. 't i l 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. tp 2 P.M.— Op*n Monday thru Thur»doy, 9 a.m.'to 9 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.. . ' .
^ W T J 4 o J u l ^ r ^Sunday, V a.m. to 6 p.m. • ~ • ~ ~ ^ ~ , . - >-
• • ) .
10-Thursday, Feb. 16. 1967-SPRINGSIELD (N.J.) LEADER California winssingle poinl,
Tiuz Ivjiiatliflj. D o v t o n RTgl" 1 1
basketball team concluded to**Tournament comnetitlon U.^week to a p p l e t
State' Tournamentin some time, this
Saturday- to first-iseeded Abraham Clark High~ ~ " — " — " 48-33. •DCuOOi OX IVOBCUB.
The big storv by State Le'ague play last
which will be
The Dayton yarsity, seventh-seeded in the »«»."»> afternoon was California s thrillingUCT. led Aroughout most o r the game.desplte Vot l e-£°H? Victory. over. Utah. .The big .victory~.-~, , „ _ „ „ „ „ ^—i^ PaTHcdlariy to' rffm*.|n,
week against Long Branch High School. •Also ending Us UCT Contcntionwas the Bull- .
dog Junior! varsity, wlilch dropped a contest last
Aggies share leadwit+t Nationals fivein Small-Star play
Tlie Aggies and tlfe Nationals'continue todominate play in the Caldwell Small-FryLeague. The two squads are tled^ for firstplace with Identical records of five victoriesagainst a single loss. This.basketball leaguelor 9 and 10 year-old, boys meets eactrSat-urday afternoon at. die James Caldwell Schpol.The opening game-of-the four played each-Saturday starts at 1 p.m; The league Is partof the Recreation Department'syouth basket- -.,ball program. • - • ,
The Nationals topped the Lakers last week
rolled to an easy-victory iiTThis-eontesty—-as the final count was Nats, 20- Lakers,8. Mike _
- Levine-OIKL-Pi 1 ly._Palazzl were the; scoringleaders (or the winning Nats. Mike tallied 12points, while BUI contributed eight points to
-the attack. Kenny Conte was the. only Laker• to find tlie range In this contest. Ken played',
a fine game for the Lakers, as he tallied allof their eight pdlnts. " " '
g q j y p y . a l yweak was the Bulldog defense, usually one. oftlm teaiii's-most-powerful aaacla. L d i ^ f a fone going into the final quarter, the Dayton de-fense collapsed and Roselle Park steamedahead to win. Mike Lester, as he has all sea-son, led the Bulldogs with 31 points.
. • The eighth-seeded JV team came very closenrbeating the favored Rains. Down 31-19 al thehalf, the. Dayton squad was only four down,37-33, with three minutes remaining. Then theRams instituted a full-court press that smashedthe JV offense. ' „ .•.•-•__:
Roselle shot fast and well, tallying 11 in theremaining time. Rosellev whleh had built itslead throughout the game on Its fast break, alsotook charge of the rebounding, which had beendivided fairly evenly throughout the contest.Ralph Lossanno was the only-Bulldog to hitdouble figures, scoring 20 points. The loss Inthe qufirjer-flnals of the UCT completes activ-ity for this season's Junior^ytrsiiy.
Rangers in streakin bowling league,
WIIILE-T-tlE-NAIS^wece_COlling_to. an easyvictory, • their fi plbusy Jn^ajoug
"Ai
IMnritng 10 in row—The-Rangers of thtFrlday Afternoon
Bowling- League won their 10th consegamo last week and their fifth consecutiveseries sweep over a five-week period. Asthe result of this sensational bowling duringthe last five weeks, they have moved from a tiefor last place into a tie-tor first place l t
Ti Th R d h Tifirst place counterparts were,
y ^ j g ^ h h e P l 8 t o r i s ; _ T h e •„"Aggies were victorious by a final score of_13
to 8. The Aggies reached their margin of v lc --tory during the third perio_d when they tallied
five points, while holding the Pistons scoreless—The Pistons took an early lead In this gameon .buckets by Steve Dysart and Jim Lofredo,and a pair of three throws by Gregg Prusslng.The Aggies, however, bounced back behind thefine playofFrank-Zarrello and Rlch£eldman._
-Frnnk-wris^high=ln=thergame j v i t t six pbints.-Howle Forman. and Jim Edwards completedthe Aggie scoring In the final period.'
• , * * • • " " " ' -
Tl IE-CELTICS REMAINED In contention, fora league championship with a 22 to 10 victoryover the Knlcks. The Celts have a seasonrecord of four triumphs and two defeats. Bruce
the Tigers. The Rangers and the Tigers both1iave~seaSon"records-oH7-victorles-agalnst-H that-Marguleslplcked -up a loose ball and
only undefeated quintet in' league play andgave It undisputed possession of first place.Adding to the exclnng action last week were
' 21 'and 20-pelnt scoring burotc by C „Robbins of Florida and Howie Levlne o( Ohio,respectively.. Games in the State League areplayed at the Florence Caudlneer School everySaturday afternoon.
The State League Is part of theRecreallonDepartment's.youth basketball program. It Isa 10-team league for 11 and 12-year-old boys. -The opening game_jsvery Saturday afternoon-is set to s u i t at 1. .
The California - Utah battle was billed asthe game of the year, as the , two squadsentered the contest with unblemished records.The California boys were victorious in a
'thriller by thej score of li to 10. The gamewas a see,-saw battle from the opening dp-
- off, as the two squads matched scoring efforts.A tremendous clutch shot by Leon Marguleswith but six seconds left In the game gave
,— California Its victory margin.i Uiah was down "in tne game by the score
of 5 to 4 entering the final period of play.Utah at this time took charge of the game,gs a bucket by Mike Sanders and a brilliantsteal and basket by Gavin Wldom gave Utah
"""airs to~5-leadnrtth~tinttrTunnlng-T>ot;lihere that the 'game became a real thriller;Larry Sllversteln stole' a ball for Californiaand., scored .to bring thern^ back' to 8 to 7.
"gtllcT? then tHXnCu TOT CulITuilUa ull Utwisting one-hander" To give them-" a 9 to 8advantage with but 24 seconds remaining.
The Utes worked the ball d o s e for a shotwith time running out. With 11 seconds re-maining, Scott Herman of Utah tilt on a tip-in to give them the lead back. It w«s then
M•losses" In this Recreation Departmont-spon-sored league for boys. » ', ."•-.' . ' ^
The victims of the Rangers' sensationalbowling last week were the Chargers, whofell twice, before the new league leaders. ScottPrusslng of the Hangers was again on top ofhis game, as he rolled a 312 series . Scott'spin-fall was the best of the day last Frl -day.-Mlke Denner and Dave Dubln BIBO rolledwell for the.Rangers. Mike scored 260 for twogames, while Dave's series total was 244. Dave—Chetkln with a fine 257 series- Was. high forthe Chargers In a losing cause.
p poil - hlsL long' one-bander -to' give -Galifithe victory- with no time remaining. MikeSanders with six points paced Utah and .wasthe game's high scorer, Steve Harris;scored California's first five points, was highscorer for the winners.
- THE FALCONS DROPPED Into a third-platetie with the Warriors last week, as the War-riors swept a'two-game series frStn.the Fa l -cons. The two squads- are a mere two gamesoff the pace set by the league leaders. DougWeg of the. Warriors rolled a sensationalseries , as "he totaled 291 pins for thejwogamoB tn pacb both teams. Matt Telster with a261 series total was also effective for the
_a_25S_
_.lnj[ils gamo, as hetossed In nine points. ChuckSpelgcl with six points was also effective forthe winners, as was Eric Greene, who talliedfour points. The Celtic scoring was completedwith a bucket by_L'hll Zismnr and a free throwby Sal Po'liililoT- Larry Koldorf paced theKnick attack with a pair of free throws and adriving bucket. Bill Phillips and Dave Garneralso hit from the fleldjor the Knlcks.
The Bullets topped the BUUkens last weekhy n srnro of 15to6.BobHydock of the Bullets . . . ..__ __.topped both squads In scoring, as ile hit on Wunluia . Dave Echaft«rflvtr-shots from tho floor (or a game totalof 10 points. Joey Knowles and Jess Greenstelntallied buckets for the Bullets,' while JimAndrews completed the Bullet scoring "with afree throw. The Bills-Were paced by Kevin
~Morcor. Kevin tallied all the polnts_for the •Dills as he hit two" field goals-and two foulsfor a six point total,
TEAM STANDING— _ W L
National!, '_ 5 1
FLORIDA'S GEORGE.ROBBINS took chargeof the game between Florida and a fine Wyom-ing team. George poured 21 points through thehoop-to^ead Florida-to-o-25-to U-victory-.Wyoming. George tallied 15 points in the secondhalf to lead a Florida comeback. Howie Tannen-
Wliile the Rangers were roaring on, the . baum with nine points played a brilliant gameTigers managed a split of two games with the ^Jor Wyoming and led their attack. Nell ElliotChiefs and held on to a portion of first place. and Jeff Sarokln completed the. scoring forSteve Harris of the Tigers, was high In this Florida, while Tommy Lowy and Jeff Cohenmatch, as he toppled 292 pins in the two _ also scored for Wyoming.
es . Gary Nelfeld with a 256 .series was • • • • • • •high scorer lor' the HUtHs In the uiatdu- OHIO TOOK THE FLOOR against Idi
-week and roared to a 36-to_20-Vlctory over
Wrestlers end
The Jonathan Daytop Region*! lilgfa Schoolwrestling team closed Its tegular season
too Regional High School of Berkeley Heights,39^5. The Bulldog grapplers finished with a «-»re£6rd compared with » 7-ID mark lait s e a -
Tue .Bulldogs will uuiii|jeie luiuui i u» evat Hillside High School in the district tourna-ment .first step In the state competition.
. Sophomore Gary Haydu scored the only v ic-tory for the Bulldogs. The HI-pounder woo acome-from-behind decision In the final minutes -of the bout by reversing his opponent and plac-ing him In a-predicament. Doug Jayne at 177iod to tally the remaining Dayton polnla.
Also wrestling for. the Bulldogs were DavePlerson at 106, Pete Mullin at US, Jon Brennat'123. Barry Snyder at-JSO, a sophomoreparticipating in his first varsity much; JoeSarno at 136. Ed Camalerl at 148, HowardRubinstein at 156, Al Sllverman at 167, andGreg Baskin at unlimited;'
Mike Kretzer hasstellaFfrbshJOHNSON CITY, Tenn. — East
jee's freshman Buccaneers will be oul_lo—break a three-gamojoslns streak here Satur-d l h J l t h h h L M RyghLJfl iea_thsy_hfij_t-Le»: .6RM!_Junior College Bobcats of Banner Elk, N.C.. Despite continued great icorlng per-
formances by 6-5 forward.Mike Kretzer ofN.I. — Kretrer hai netted 1U
polnu In the past three g«me» --"tha BabyBucs can't seem to shake the floor mistakehabit that has cost them three In a row.Coach Larry Castle's crew Is now 5-4 for theseason . ' '' • • •
Kreuer's 43 points agalhit PikevlUe Col-lege Jayveei, 2B against the TennesseeFrosh,
T i f W**B 1*(> T*»-h Fr«)ifh. g o o m e nhis average for the year to 31.8, But Kretzerwould be pleased to sacrifice a few points
.—hla—average-to-snap hit taammles outof their ullspln. The "Springfield Rifle" hasalso led in rebounding the past three games,and has tied in assists.
Two of the losses were by two points,B2-84 to PlkevUlo and 83-85 to Tech, and theBaby Vols bent the future Bucs by only seven,5.5-O2. Cutl»'B squad continues to show ore'-"w«aouriir«wih-omh8 bar ""; r ~ — ~63.7 lo 43vl edge over nine toes. Or.ly Ten-nessee -ouirebounded tlie Bucs, and that byone recovery, 4B-47.
COLLEGIATE CAPTAIN—Jack Apgar of Springfield, captain and s(ball team at Montclalr State College, has kept the Indians on the trail this season In hissuper substitute'role. ' ^ . - - • ' ' Please
pgar comes from
litlSS-
was (he high bowler tot the Falcons. _:The final match of the day saw die Royals
trip the Hawks twice. The Royals received goodbowling from Howie Flelschman and BruceCohen to manage the upset of two games overthe Hawks. Mickey Harmon and Jeff Slatertied for-series hlgh-of-the-Hawks, as bothboys rolled a 237 total.
Stuart Llebesklnd, leads all bowlers In thisFriday Afternoon League with a season aver-age of 140, Stuart has been maintaining his
Jopjjy°rage position since-the seventh week ofassing nasjagaii
"Sfokes reaches finals
second period buckets.-.. • •
.OKLAHOMA MOVED back lnto~serlousleague contention with a 16 to 11 victory overKansas. Oklahoma's fine scorer, Gary Nelfeld,paced both teams In scoring, »s-h«-talliedfive field goals for a game-high total of 10points. Mark Weber,-Vincent Davis and GarySchulman each Scored two points for the win-ners. Jess Colandrea led the Kansas teamwith four points, while Stu Gelwarg was ef-fectlvewlth three points: John Belllveau tal-~
_ lied a-bucket-Jor Kansas, .while^iree.Lthrowsover the second spot. Scott's season average by Mlko-Byrd arid Mark Matthews completedIs 131. Gary Nelfeld with a 129 season markT" the Scoring for. Kansas. 'is the third place Kwler . JeH Slater and: Roy ' ' • *• •• "Greenberg are fourtH >nd fifth respectively IN ANOTHER "GAME last week. Iowa wonwith averages of 128 each. Jeff holds.a slight an overtime thrlller-fi'om Texas by the score"pin-fall-advantage. ;—, of 16—to 15. An-overtime bucket by-Mark
The remaining boys among thp league's Tashcr proved to the winning margin for Iowa.top~lO-powlers are: Robert Goodman, .127; Matt-Telster hit a free throw for Texas In
"• ' ' -|3fj-H"'"l» ' fvin-. '?•>: MprK ' - -- - = —
the Idaho squad. Howie Levlne set the pacefor Ohio In tlie contest with a tremendous20 point effort. Howie tallied In every periodas he scored, nine from the field and twofrom the-foul line. BUI Stefany, Ohio's fineback-court performer helped Ohio in tills con= . [n this era of "super everything" MontrMSLWith 10 points and many more assists, ^ - d , ^ State College's basketball-captain, JackRichard Lan:-was tlie big scorer for Idaho, Apgar of Springfield, -can truly be called aas he tallied 10 points,-Charles Adickmart~" super substitute. ' . •M » also effective for Idaho, as he scored ' The leader of the Indians for the.secondsix points on three
"iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiwMiiiiMiiiiiii'miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
' -straight year, Apgar has playea the iireman a
Small-Fry resultssee top position goto Tigers, Rockets _The-T igers and the Rockets^continue-to
h H t t j t o : r i ' h ^ d lri'show As Hit top -qulntetirSmall-Fry League; Bothidentical record, aftervictories and aLeague Is .Uepartmenprryguth— bwlcetballrprognim.Is a starting league-for "9-and-10-year-oldboys. Games are played each Saturday after-noon at the Thelma Sandmeler School. Surting
role to a tee with the streaking Indlarur thisseason. Time after time, the 5-9 gu«rd hascome off the bench to give Coach Dive Wat-kins' five a much needed lift.—Called by Watklns a leader on and off the11601", Apgaf dUH.uui want tu b» a uiaitiu.uui want tu be aAfter two veryfirte games earlier this, s e a -son, Watklns gave Ills captain the chance totake over a starting role.
Much to Watklns' amazement, Apgar turnedthe promotion down. The former JonathanDayton Regional star believes that he playsbest when he comes off the bench.
An excellentT passer and shooter, he issecond in field goaT percentage and leadsthe IndtanB In foul shooting percentage.
One of the only two seniors on the Mont-
AutomobileDealers1
squads^spprt thesix. starts, of five
single loss, ,The Sandmclerplayed as part of the Recreation
h b l b l l It
s ^ O n e of the only two seniorthe-^andmele^. . u | , ( > ^j W t ^ g < > 1 U g > .basknlbal l
son, Apgar h»s played 'an Important role Insteadying his underclassmen teammates.
Apgar has developed not only as a basket-ball player at MSC, but as a man. In Ills first,year on the varsity«Apgar got slapped with anumber—of- technical louU for un»portaman-llke conduct. It has never happened since tliefirst year,. ' . . . - . •
in Tennis tourneyBerkowltz, 119,-and Myles Harmon, 116,
Nat Stokes, captain, of the Springfield teamin the N, J, Table Tennis League, reached the..finals of tlie senior singles event In the E a s -tern U. S, championships held last week atHempstcad, L. 1, He was defeated In a four-game matctrby BUI Cross, who heads the-Prudential team in state competition.
Stokes and Cross were also runners-up Inthe senior-doubles competition. In state playlast week, Springfield lost its match to Irving^
? ^ S k k f h i i d l l d l
Ski weekend
ezg for" lowaras he al l ied seven points I The Tigers again had their higlwscoringand led :anecond-haU-low* rally that tlod t h e ^ o H e n s e m top-gear-.ln^last ..week's, opener
Two Springfield residents were among 100students at the Berkeley School, East Orange-attending a ski weekend at Saratoga Springs,N.Y.
gamo at the end of regulation time. Sam Kap-lan,-With three pdlnts, played another* solidgame- for Iowa. Buckets by Tom Rosslter,Johnny Gacos, and Billy Huntley completedthe_scorlng for Iowa. Dino DICoco paced theTexas attack with six points and played a goodgame for the reoVshlrted Texas team. BobNardone scored four points for Texas, while
, Matt Telster scored three points and Derek—Goforth tallied a bucket to complete the Texasscoring.-
standings, with a .percentage of-.857. -The.Spflngflulti team, wlili arecoiduf 50-59,nuw la
~in eighth place In the 11-team league.
-The students were guests at the HolidayInn fronv Feb. 3 to 5. Traveling by charteredbus from^ Eaist Orange, they ' skied at GoreMountain. The weekend" alsoincluded Ice skat- O ^ M H I , - . „ . „ , ..„,>« u < u . - •» .» .". ™ .^u^ 7 Y _»«j . - . . „ . , • •Ing, bowling,^wboganning. sleigh ridlng-and ^-Georg^RobblntMUMi-HAwlej^^^ floor, while Ed was gone twice from tnroBBW|r^B-«aturdayrsr7 p.m. Accordingparties. Attending from Springfield were~ra^=^blg-^cortng^eTrurts-iaat-weok-are-aed-ln mo - me-chaflty"lMe^atla^i5plBlMfltje-hlt liuintlie-^—rn thr Y nhv^tmi mrrrtnr Laui«j^i>iinnu»tn>.
rWi»giin nf m KA^rrfa: avn.~"ind'Chervl"^raee~f6f t h e "league's scoring crown. Both free throw line" Jn '.the final period to com-
against the Chiefs. The Tigers received1967 high scoring mark from Bobby Leeto crush the Chiefs by the final score of26 to 7. Lee tallied 18-polnts for- the c o -
.league leaders, as he hit on nine shots fromthe field. Mike- Neibart was^also effective"for the. winners. Mlkerconverted two bf threefree-throws and hit three times from the fieldfor a game total of 8 points. Roger Frank, EdHocksteln .and Mike Telster paced the" Chiefattack, Roger and Mine lUfuu twu-pvliitei a
the best records ln-th«lr_'39-ye«r-lntercol--leglate history, have many people-responsible—.for the success. One of the biggest Is tiiesuper substitute. Jack Apgar.
Junior swim meetplanned SaturdayThe Summit YMCA will be host' to its s e -
ond-AAU Junior championship nwlm meet ofj
WBieYjitiy^teofljes must••
J
^ p
e in by tomorrow.tie,
Troltz of 106 Salter st. :
HOME-
BURGLAR andFIRE ALARMSfree estimate
call 964-1292Return
Fr«l
68B T h o u TUnion.M.J. 07083
Nam*!.
City Sl'al.Zip No Phon
boys have tallied S4 points in league piay inthe first six league garijgsTHnwU Tanncnbattm
"ewlth " '
plete ih^icwihg. • --~" . . .
THE ROCKETS KEPT pace with the TlgersT*IVB U"to 4 tri-
—Saturday. PrizeshamplonsMp—medals
winnersfirst, second•Junior
and
over the Chargers-In the afternoon's
j_ Utajj
- J t w o new^ camp~dlrecrors,_^Main'e last summer. Richard. Florida-Kave been selected^ for the Vltzthum will re turn as a s - OklahomaSummit YMCX's summer~3ay~' slstant director of Camp Can- Ohiocamps for "boys and girls, and nundus, along with Bill Lie-- 'Wyomingcounselors' are being sought, bledz, Bill Austin and Pete IowaHnwnTd-R.'Merr.lck:~Y-vouth, Thielbar and Linda Peterson. , Kansas
tep3^p^gRocket-offense wftFsix~pouits. Joel had two
th^lddd«"tothlJ^thThe order (p( events will be: 1. Junior men,
b k k b 1 0 / l O 0 d b
director, announced this week.Thomas Newell o( NorthPlainfleld, a sixth. gradeteacher at Roberts School inNew Providence, will directCamp Cannudus for boys andMarilyn Hasselbauer, a,fifth-gtatte—ttachflt at LincolnSchool In Summit, ftllLbe incharge of the Triangle Club forgirls.
Newell Is a former coun-selor at YMCA resident CampWawayanda and is currently a
counselors.
The day camps employ ap-proximately 19 college stu-dents, high school seniors andteachers as counselors, and 10junior high school students,as Junior counselors during
•The. elglll S"
TexasIdaho
Springfieldmanearnsdegree at Gettysburg
June 26 through Aug. 18. Coun-selor qualifications includeexperience 'in camping andworking with groups. It i svaluable If the applicant has a
a Keltli Lawismi, sun ot Mr. and Mi'a.Lawson of 65 Sprlngbrook rd.,
-prbgram-aide-wlth-the-Jifth-«BPJ?cla! in'ores'or obilltyjuchand sixth grade boys at the a B Paying a musical Instru-
ment, singing, interest in In-dian' lore, nature science,geology, or sk i l l . in arts,crafts, photography or.news-
Summit Y, Miss Hasselbauer,a former member of the localY's synchronized swim team,has taught swimming and at-tended the Audubon Camp tn
J. DouglasSpringfield, received a bacholor of sciencedegree from GettysburgCollego, Pa., recently.Lawson was a music major and a member ofTheta Chi national fraternity.
Lawson Is one of 17 students who completed~academtc~workBt theend ofthe fall ternirHe
will attend commencement exercises lnCetts-burg this June.
liner-Bruce Hoffman contributed to the Rocket —-baqksjroke: 3r boys I0/Undorr 100-yd. breast-victory wltli four points whU« J5e Natleflo stroke; 4^boys , open- 500-yd. freestyfct -Jw•was effective wlth^thre«~m'BrkerBrAlair.Llp^—p"1' r j ^ b o y s i 50*yd backstroket-oi-flris-10/'"-ton hit a free throw for the Rockets. Andy , under, 50-yd, freestyle; 7. 15-17 girls, openCohen topped the Charger scoring column with 100-yd. backstroke; 8. boys 10/under, 100-yd3 points. Jeff Marshall tallied a fr.ee throw freestyle; 9, girls 10/under, 100-yd. medley
* * * and II, boys 10/under, 50-yd. backstroke. •IN ONE OF THE AFTERNOON'S other'
encounters, the Jets' put on a terrific offen-sive display to completely outplay tlie Comets.The' final "score was Jets, 19 - C o m e t s , 2.The Comets, who were fighting for firstplace; could not stay with the Jets' last Sat-
eff-th.ipe -t*tt T«
SERVING SKIERS SINCE 1940
wwesmSKI SHOP
RT. 22, SCOTCH PLAINS233-0675
paper makeup.)'
Counselors work withgroups of approximately 10boys or girls In all phasesof the program which Includestrips, swimming, arts andcrafts, boating, archery, gymgames, and campsite acti-vates .
HMIMIIIIIMIIIMjIIIIIIIIIHIjlllllllllllllllllllHUU
In queen contestJoyce Madura, daughter oj Mr. and Mrs,
John Madura of Sprlngfleldrhasbeen namedfreshman class-representative In a basketballqueen contest being hold at William Perm Col-lege, Oskflloosa, Iowa. " ' v •
Art center classes * :
Spring classes will begin Monday at theSummit Art Center. There will be morning,
, afternoon and evening classes In oil palnt-d l d i kingTHSCulpturejwoedengtavlngpci t
ing; portraits; water color and drawing; for
urtlayby the .two 'league leaders, Jeff Schneiderpaced the Jet attack, as lie garnered ninepoints, Billy Bohrad was also effective for theJets, as he tallied five pdlnts. Jason Panklnhit' three points and Jay Adler tallied twopoints t(x round out the Jets scoring. Steve'
"Bromer managed the only Comet score with-• a third-period bucket.
• • • , • • . . •
ANOTHER CONTEST last Saturday result-ed In a close 9 to 7 victory for'the Piratesover the Raiders. The «alde|:s, with a thirdperiod outburst by Larry Klarfeld seemedon their way to their first victory of thoseason, but a final period bucket by Mike.Kosnett gave the Pirates tlie close victory.
"KJarfeld with seven points led all scorersIn . tho game. Mitch Kumer's~~flve points'
.,paced . the Plrai.es, while Russ. Gabay hit afield'goal for We Pirates. • . >
TEAM STANDINGS• , ' W . L
T i g e r s , • • ' . • ' 5 . 1R o c k e t s . . . . 5 ' 1
--'Cometis . . ' . 4
Major league playersto participate in benefitMajor League baseball players will take part
^ - — —— ' • ^^^•^^^^^^^^^•^•^^"^M^^^^^A^p.^In a basketball gamt'to be tleldof the Bloomfield March o f Dimes at theBloomfleld Senior: High School at 8 p.m. Feb.18.. . . . . ' ' • .
Major Leaguers "will Include New YorkYankee, pitchers Jim Bouton.of Rldgewood andAl Downing of Trenton, Los Angeles Dodger
-CBtcher~Jeff—Torborg-of~ Mountain side,—Ed—Kranepool of the New York Mets and AlJackson, of the St. Louis Cardinals. They willface a team of all-stars from tlie UloomfteldRecreation Department Adult BasketballLeague. __ l ^_
day 'morning ,41as»es'full details; readers
for young people. POTmay call 273-9121 ory
visit the office at 17 Cedar St., S.ummit,
Chiefs' ..'ChargersRaider's '
TRANSMISSION Oil L'MktRepaired
IncluJ.. OilPart* and L-bbor i
AlavA Coopl.oiS.rvlc.o»B«Jy «.!Fml.rW.,1 '
Auto Palnllng
9B9 Mf nrti St., UilM MUT-IIMct.tl.f'on Cobby Pllio) (Eo» Lan« »< "»"'« H
lltllUUUU'lUlllUUIIUHIIHMINUUIMIUUHUIIIIIUIIIllllllllalilUIHIIII
SPERCO
MOTOR CO.Inc.
S i9J0!ffi.Q«O/>»««>»« «. Impo'C.d U. .J Coll
Av..,_Moi>l.«.oea\, to J
SMYTHf
Ttounhle/i.
ii» Mswu kvt., iummn,
• Colo«l« •Aulo Rant.lt - Oey, W.alt, Long Torn>9o.10* B'.oj si.. ium».r., yn-\u\
THtHEW
CMIYSLII PLYMOUTH
SELECT USED CARSCOUPLETE SODV SHOP SERVICE .
S«« Chtylmt't N . w . i l Compocl-S/MCA
117 $(Klngll.lcl Av.., Su»i>lt, 773-4341
•OWTIAO 'SUMMIT, N.J.
"0olla> tor Dollo>, Colonial C.v., VouMcr.l"SAL6S JS5 S.ooJ Si,.
- SERVICE 313 B..oJ Sl , . . lBODY SHOP 311 Br.a<l Sl i . . l
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HUIII{IIIIUIimiHlimtWWHIIIHHIIUIMIIIIIUIHIUIUtNmilU|IIIUHmUI
t• . r :
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y.
Dartmouth team upsetsSPHINGKIKLD (N.J.) LKADLR-Thurffdayr-Feb. 16, 19G7-19
Minutemen listed to playI nsr nlace Dartmou,th pulled the upset of
~BiF year "Usr~weelcpB9-lt-loiocKea oii-powerful Princeton-InTvy-fceague ptey^ast week.-
t toppled Prlnr^ron Erorn first placeand left Yale and Cornell tied for the looplead Ivy League play is sponsored by the
d l rV t
balanced scoring attack.' /Ian Schlanger with
Alan hit five field goals and a pair of freethrows to pace the co-league leaders. ' '
Art Welsbrot ana Lee Aaltr Wdl'B vuryi '
l y:uillirfii.ld flfi-
( dvel
y prVpHrrment as rtipfinal
J h b k b l lstage o( development In Jts yowh basketball-
fective for the Vale quintet during this game.Art hit two from the field and converted threefree throws to total seven points. Art aisoworked well-off both boards. Lee l l d i h
.- The Svklngers lead in St. James KosarShs'K>wIlng~at~4~Seasons."wltn~a; r«tui d of 34-20.;The Try Hards and Stinkers are tied (or second"
HI Jinks, all at 29-25. Sweeps went to the Kinkyninl-E Srlnters Hopefuls and_ Swingers.
Top scorers were Nancy O'Orady, .1B.7-1 «8-483; Kathleen 'Kuzifc? J83--.21; .Ann Grazianbr
Freda Kaelbleln': I73-1EI-459:
me spwinning ways on their honte court aa theFlorence Gaudlnetr Schoollagt Saturday even-Ing when they ddeauM Nutley by the scoreof . 46 to 38. This was . the eighth victory
Bob Janukowicz, who »PM*ed_tl>« team tov)ctolry . Bob tilliea. 21; points to pace allpoll
kil) i&COTPJCJi prebounds to lead both squads In this ln\|
Bob's 21 points cams on
The games are played at the Florence points lor the winners on fouGaudineer School every .Saturday afternoon:This is a six-team league for 13 and 14-year bTdTjbysand other talented younger per-formers. The tip-off 'or the first of threegames is 1 p.m. each Saturday.
L JLL IliU '^ . IS i - iT^Fxeda . Kaelbklrf. 173-161-459: , , ,r .h, SpHr^fi^ i ^ m nlnc-rotrnrrftie '• ant department.. Bob's 21 polnt» came on ,iToiiBdetehf G e n English. 168-413: Meg Mende. 166-165- '• Minutemen', wUlpUy tomorrow evening in the . nine IlBWiosIiTand UW* (V» liuuwi. : - ^I n7lJ . ! S J <43UjJn_Benkus, J5j^Helen Kcppler.JSS-^jjjrs, ^purf pf the NuUey RecreWtion DJpTft- Jay SUveroiAO w*s al>p ..very- eflecjlve for
. " s°»"- 150-437; Cay Beneker, lS2-412:TfuayTInder- monc-Invlutlcw Tournament. ^ ;—7~—•»>« Minmemmi throughout thU game. ]»y, .
DARTM0UT11-PULI Fn thft npwr nf"~rhe
Hurricane bowlersseize 3-game lead
The Hurricanes increasedthelr league lead 'in the ^Thursday Afternoon Boys' BowlingLeague to a full three gamos last week. The •
-Hurrlcanes-recelved-a-solld -team effo«-lo--boost-thelr season record to 20 victories
against only eight defeats. The boys roll atthe Springfield Bowl In this Recreation De-partment sponsored league, j
The.Hurricanes - Jets match last Thursdayaftcrodon resulted in a sweep of two garnetsby the league leaders. Craig Nowlnskr-wlth a
~B51ia series of 263•paced the well-balanced-Hurricane attack, Joe Pepe~and-Karl~Mendewere very effective in the Hurricane offensewith series efforts of 220 and 229, respective-ly. Bill Schwab of the Jets topped both teams,as he rolled a 285 series, •
year, when it topped Princeton in last, week'sfinale by the score of 32 to 23. Dartmouth^held the lead Inthl6 game from the firstperiod until the final buzzer, as the big greenreceived solid games from most of the squad.This was Dartmouth's initial victory of thecampaign.' Bill Schwab with four field goals „and five free throws paced the Dartmouthattack with 13 points. This was Bill's top ef-fbrtnif the year. Danny Sllverman, with eightpoints, was also effective for Dartmouth.
Scott Prusslng, RayDanzigerandJlmSchochrounded out the starting five for Dartmouth,and each contributed to the victory. Scotttallied three points, while Ray hit two bucketsand Jimmy scored one'basket for the Green-shlrted Dartmouth, squad. Garv_HsS-hlt from
" the jjcTd to complete -Dartmouth's, scoring.Bob JanukdWlG^bfPrlncetonplayedhlsusual
strong game, as he scored 19 .points. Bobled both teams in scoring, as he tallied sixfield goals and was good on seven of 10shots from the free throw line, bob Zuckerand Mike Gardiner each hit'a bucket to com-plete Princeton's scoring.
COLUMBIA: AND YALE were Involved in asee-saw battle In a game played last Satur-day. Yale put-lasted a determlne4under-dogColumbia _team • to gain a hard-earned 37 to;34 verdictT-Golumbla's furious finarberlodrally fell three points short of victory, MitchWolff of Columbia paced all scorers, as hetallied 17 points In this game. Mitch hit sevenjfrom the field and three foul shots.
THE AtTERNOON'S OPENiNC contest pinedHarvard against a strong Cornell f iveCornell's final period outburst broke up a closegame and gave the Cornell team a 34 to IB*.victory over Harvard. Eddle^raessle led allsrnri-rs la«r Saturday, as he paced the Cornell
.victory with 22 points. lid's. 10 points In. thegame's final period were the major factorIn the Cornell victory.
Dave Minlman and Gregg Spector turned Intheir usual strong games for Cornell and con-tributed to the victory. Both Dave and Greggscored five points for die. Big Red. Marc Hol-
felser i50-414; Mary Farah, 153^*27.— - - • • • • : - •
Top teams In Springfield SkinlerS at Spring-,field Bowl are the Five Specs, 35-25, and thePin Missers and Spare Ribs* both at 34-26.• Leading ladles were .Mideline Roth, 173;Jean Esposlto , ' 171;'Ruth Wood, 166-160;Jeanne Keyworth, 156; KathyCrimm, 157-163_^_472; Jinny Banner. 157-163; Pearl Sblmshock,160; Verna Anderson, 1&; Helen Baldwin, 156;Morlene Horlshny, 154; Nancy Falcone, 152-153.
Alexander had a bucket for Harvard, as didDennis Marino to complete the scoring Inthis game. ' .
' Bob Janukov/lcz of Princeton has tallied109 points over the first six games and holdsa slim .lead over Eddie Graesslc In the indi-vidual scoring race. .The Cornell star hasscored 105 points in_h|6_Jlrjsi_slx- games
^^Slan Schlanger^of-Y ale-is thlrdln' the scor--ing race. Alan has tallied 86 points for theseason. Mitch Wolff of Columbia has scored
'~47~polnt5';~Biid~ls' In (umtli placcr-whtle-J' .—Stlvei'ntaii-Of^Haiabagfeaylth 40 polnttrit the
fifth highest point maker. ,TEAKTSTANDINGS-'
TSndirVellhrpoints on f^field goals paced ' V ^ C ^ L ^ X ^ ^ ' ^ ^the Harvard team. Jay Silverman scored four t
v,er'l0.0d .J^S?. J,, V * h L I T I ^ I -!_.„ /^.-ti. A •-' JU «-.-^ni..jn-u™j. Kals])_J96^03^ Rlu Cohen, 174-471,
Lauphrldgo. lS0-4~HTJuo'y Mayer. 150; N»i _.Herman, 1S5; Millie Modes, 160^420; BernlceWyman, 175-466; Sylvia Kosnen. 162: SharonPerlsteln, 159-457; Bernlce Oglnltz, 161-402;Audrey Cole, 15O<-M2; JbanneSUversteln, 161-
The Minutemen will meet a Iof the Kewny' Recreation Department in thisopening rotind. game. The gam* Is set tos u n at 7 p.m. at the Franklin* School InNuUey. The Minutemen will play-tiost to tiicMlllburn Recreation Department at 7:15 thisSaturday evening at the Gaudineer School in
_a_regular season game. •; -The Minutemen, who lost one game to the'
weather last week, met a tough Nutiey quin-tet last Saturday at the Gaudlneer School,Nutiey proved to be a strong opponent, as Itplayed Springfield on " " « " " " ' mitmr i.iiin)-behind in the game's opening minutes.
member— ___.. . .
of fraternity at collegeMARSHALL, Mo.—Junes E. Lies of Sprlng-457; Many Heller, 1S9-*5S; Marilyn Llpton, "eld. N.J., was Inducted Into the Tau Kappa402; Isabel Adler, 151; Frieda Pedlnoff, 404; ^P""0" Fr"ernlty at Missouri Valley CollegeShirley Kurtt. 404; rVrnlrrKiirrrrr^aSiSncl-—"» Jan. • '
" iAH 4S7 - LieslX^*- ^17Tx»lcerrplii-ls a junior at
ing in business management.
opening In Springfield's back court,, played onqof his. finest games of die season. Jay scored10 points lor the Minutemen and wMl«_IQw<r—
•of strength on defense."Jay stole tlie bad 'on many occasions ,to break up fast breakefforts by the Nutley'team.
Eddie Graessle w»s good in spoi* for'-Springfield. Ed ullled nine points, for the
Mmutertien. Alan Schlanger hit a bucket,forthe Minutemen and grabbed seven big re,-bounds. D»ve Kllnlman came off tho Spring-field bench to mm In his finest efforr oftlie year, Dave hit an Important bucket andgrabbed (our rebounds In a brlqt appearanceIn a close gime. Steve Crau hit a pair offree throws for Springfield in the final-periodto give the squad a lift. ~
NuU»y presented a sharp-shooting guardin Eddie Aurlcchio. Eddie tallied 12 points
. on" corner Jumpers. Eddie's buckets kept Nutieyclose from the secondperlcdtothegtme'aend.
Ed Srednlck bowled the year's top game of;i Ahm League at Hy-Way
Fri Knrrri»K r<Mim ivitf-pf ?i
Cornell-Yale
PrincetonHarvardColumbiaDartmouth
W5
Dave Kaplan team to. take the league .lead. Top.teams afe Kurtzei, wltli 86 puiuu. Kaplan, 84,
L Nat Krowne, 82, and Bernie Davis, 81.1 Other high scorers were SamCreenfeli, 202;
~I Bob Hw.kt,teai. 214. J111 y aiulmtnr216; Prank2 Hodes, 221; Fred Neubarth. 226; MdX Popper,4 211; Mel Zeller. 209: Gil Wolfe, 203, and Ed
- 5 Kurtzar, 803. — ~ - —
1 In Iruer-Counry League-_...r „ _ . .-.ETdegpua 1 203-116-51.0bv DelTompklnsabd5I7bvEdBaumor.Snrlng-_field No. 2 defeated Irvlngton No. 2, led byRobert Roessner. witli S19 and Sam Calalwith 500. Chief Wilbur Selander bowled a 165triplicate. _ . "• -' •
The previous week, Springfield, No. 1 lost asweep to Ntaplewood.-dejpHiS i 221 game byBsumer and i boo series by I ompKins. aprwg-
D><! v r u S , . . , „ ' • O I M ' I N M f l M t ' KM . L t L I T Y I K ! >JO •
F.O.BAROFF Compony,inc36 LINPr.N \vt . , SPHINCFItLO. N J '
OH '<•, 37» itUi
Springfield Police Team No. 1 lost a
the Atoms took a pair of games frortf'the Rockets.and replaced the Rockets, as'the
-league's-second-phrce-teamfThe- Atoms now--Irave-an over-all-mock-oM7-vlctorles-agalnst11 losses, while the Rockets dropped to 16and 12, Alan Schlanger and Jay Sllvermanpaced the Atom sweep. Alan rolled a 284surles, whllo Jay's two-game total was 283.Mitch Wolff and Marc Hollander.paced theRockets. Mitch rolled a 253 series, and Marchad 245 for the two-gamo. match,_.-__; •_
The RBlders moved up the ladder In theleanuo , standings with a doublo vjctory over~
.Mltchiin the scoring column. Steve Grau tal-lied fwe points for Columbia and played atop floor game, (or the light blue chargers.
SeVen~playeTff-BnteTcd-the-scorlng-column-for Yale to provide the'vttifora with a welli,,
71 lodge membersslated foiHnduGtion
Capt. FosterViet advisor
U.S. ARMY, VIETNAM — 'p
ter Jr;t .37, whose mother,Mrs. Adelaide Foster, lives at6 f
the Hornets. Mike Denner with a very good:281 series was the high bowler'of the match
' ' pace-setter for the -Raider— ewoep.• "i 238 series
ThR SprthgflWlri Menll Md t
I LodRe o( S'nai B'rltliwill meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. at Teniple_Beth Ahm. Highlight will be the Induction of
,163 Tooker ave., Springfield,
' N.J., recently was assigned to^Advisory Team 86, advising
Vietnamese III Corps In Viet- --nam. • ' • ' • • . : — - '
—rGapt. Foster, assistant sub-
receive their finest bowling of the year and-SW.aep_a—tWQagame-serles-from-the Bulleta.-, This sweep enabled the Bombers to climb
from last place, as the Bullets fell into thecellar position. Pote Dcmner and DickieFremielUcli paced the Bomber attack. Poto
hew members represents a recordHe added that his committee
Is still intent on its goal of enrolling every"jewTslTmale residenLoLSpringfield,
Herbert S. Levy, executive director1 ofB'nal -B'rith, will' be the keynote speaker ofthe evening.- He will present the lndoctrlna-
iinew'memlieru.RBfr. '
duty in June, 1961, and waslast .assigned In Monterey,Calif. He*received his com-'mission through "the Reserve"
sin
gram at Norwich University,Northfleld, Vt., where he re-ceived his BA degree in 1961.
He Is 4 1957 graduate ofWest Orange (N.J.) ' High.School. •—r •
Dickie's series mark was 273." Bob Karls-berg with, a 223 series, was the high scorerfor the bullets, -~
'Jay Sllverman managed to retain his five-pin Head over his closest competitor In thorace for the coveted high average trophy,
; Jay Is leading the league with a 142 aver'-" age, Mike Denner is second with a 137 aver-
age, while Craig Nowlnskl and MltdCWolff"are In a vlrtuanie for-thlrd, each with a
-136. mark. Billy Schwab's fine series last~weelc^moved-hlm-lnto fifth'place witn a
- will be served.-
T35
Aspirin fights sunbutn—NEW YORK (U PI)—-Asprln can help prevent
or lessen sunburn if taken before exposure toultraviolet light rays, two Duke Dermatologistsreported to the American Academy of Derma-
tology. Th'ey-gave 10 volunteers four bufferedaspirin tablets each 30 minutes before exposing,them to ultraviolet or suntan lamps, and onotablet every three hours after exposure—for'
• i 1 ' 1 'f ' ' '—nfrm I 'I • ii 1 ••>• 1*1 IlfseasAn average.
The remaining five boys among-the top 10are; Steve Grau, 132; Marc Hollander, 131,Todd Hermes 128; Steve Glover, 126, and.
1 Robert Goldman, 126. ' —'-,--• • -
'total 01 ho more thTm~r2~tabletsr13rsTW7Stacy* Miller and J. Graham Smith said thevolunteers had considerably' less' inflam-
jntttlon of the skin than untreated "volunteers.
An entire Army division wasairlifted .to Europe by the AirForce In 1963 during exercTse" Big-Lift."
NEED HELP?An In.np.mlv. HELP WANTEDod In * . Clo..l(l.d pog» o(Ihli nawipopir will raoch ov.r30.000 »M.tv r..|f,,.tn..lll..To placa.your ad, call -
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New - from GENERAL ELECTRICI
New Mobile MaidGENERA! ELECTRIC
Portable Dishwasher
686-7700
toys-like mini-skir4s$-
Honeymoon—LONDON (UPI) — Whena
marriage.goes-Sour..ancLeods_aivorce, the trouble ufieu_"Iff
-YORK- (TTP1) - - D o Teon^Bge boysllke;girls' fashions? At least they don't like slTori-~-short-skirts, too-tight clothes, and outlandishstockings, according to a nationwide poll con-ducted by.Youth Magazine, an lnterdenomina-
-i-tlonal Journal.—Girls shave—thelr-Jegs and then^put-tm—
something that looks worse than hairy logs,"pne boy, 18, complained. Tho'glrls retaliated.They said they hate hoys In long halrp skinny-pants. '- —:—
_ starts right with the honey- ••moon, according to" hiarrlagecounsellor Anne Allen. A ntudyof 5,000 letters from peopleInvolved In broken marriages' .showed, she wrote in a marri-sge guidance magazine, howdangerous the lioneymooncatibe. -.Typical "honeymoon"complaints cited were sexualdisappointments, argumentsover moriey^ , . ., -
CALL DRexel 6-4300Vuallty-fttnl Oil &~QU flurnor Service
Servicemanin
-OGEANA=:Jani=fT avy~,Lleutenant—
-Commandor—: ~ Bornardi^rji:OnHth,' son of Mrs. CatherineSmj,th of .34 Credent rdr,SpringfleTd, NT||.| lsamembei'-
Squ«(lron-ll, .• which, has—transltloncd to the McDonnellF4B "Phantom IP", ' anadvanced Jet fighter aircraft.
purpose combat airplanehaving fighter, Interceptor,and attack capabilities, andholds many world records forhigh speed and high altitudeflight.
The squadron Is a subor^-tHnate unit of AHaek-Gai
Air Wlng-17 home, basedtho Naval Air Station, Oceana,1
Vn. and \currently deployedaboard the ottnek aircraft car-rier ForrestaL
in Vietnam area• USS BENNINGTON - - - Air-man Robert U Walteri^USN,son of Mr. and Mrs, RobertF. Walter of 12 Klpllngjive.,Springfield, N.J., has com-pleted a 4,^-day patrol off thecoast 6f Vietnam,,as a crew-momber aboard the ontl-sub-'marlno aircraft carrier, USS',
• Bennlngtoh, "... After a five day rost andrecreation period In theBritish Crown Colony of HongKong, she will rejoin theSoventh .Plftpf-iih thp fiulf. nf
. Tonkin!. " Bennlns**! .'. hbm«-.
serves' as the flagshlpjorcommander of anti-sub-marine Warfare Group One,
,!! 111 mJI-.HSPY.'
ORiuiNiiU »v Tin:wcoFmcrovwaiirn
If you don't-help your
__sghool- officialsopen
recreation areasnights, weekends
andduringthe summer,
nobody else will.
mil Inforitnulnii (o )u<lp you , wrK U i i i m i ' W h l i i i t < ; ' ; ' c : a
: ,.1lto:
Public-Notice—
pvtlcultrlnow i*
trly lUKrlbwl In MM S«ciiwt } tnjiUU* ti*t*ar by vlrnw ol provision
QUS11 AND INSTALLATION OP A1KCOH-DmciNWu in 1111. Vm^ntWL I UIHJH.II—L...%
(,i:Ni:«Al. lMI'KOVI MCWir- nrov.mow i!'AUTIKIKI/liMIO BV. UN- » U Wl.OOd I<-tlV--™h--TOm«iHM*
)viij*a roi
IN THE ClHJNrY OV UNIHNrJUHT'Ihin l*o.il,lrd. i.l ill iha
m«mb«r lh«r«)i ktUrm«tlv«ly canctirrlns),AS 101.LOWS:
il«icrlb*«i In Section 3 or, Ihti lund onlliunctti h*r«by rMpaclkvaly tulhurlM>l t i • | M F
- !»••
nnrw lfrnmfLf/ ij ^»rlly (Iruni* ittd lmprov*m*oi or pun*"*!tv^otlibU nolvi Q(' th* Tuunuhlii In i-prln-cU«l <mounl not uc»«(tlntt I57,mfl tr* K*r«-
~'by BUlhoniM) to b^UatMtl turaiuni to ttui^within Itta IhmUittoni [UTMcrlbMl by MUL»w.
S^iloo ^, Th* lmprov*m«nt h*r»by »uihor-
Union, M«w J«r»y.l-or Ihd u ld Improvement or [ut|Mi« itit«lIn u U Section 3, tlitire !• hereby ipproorUtMlthe lum ol money therein luted • • the•puroprUtlan mid* (or Mid Improvement orpurnoee, lekl mm lieinji Incluelve oi ell ip-[iroprlKlluiii lieretmuru mtUe tlwrelor tw]•mounting to, Sdfl.OOO, Inclmjliig the itim of1.1,000 ! • the down payment lor uld (mnrove-
AI'I'KIJI'HIMION
In tccontinci with th* applkcahl* pUni tiki•[MKUtcaUoni ihar^or pr*fMr*d inJ on /U*In Ibt* office of lha Townihlp CUrk and t*r»-by tpprovad) anil tho purpose for the (titan*clng of whkh taUl obllsatloni ar* to be | | .iu*d, the appropriation nude far and MIL
Does the while iob—leivej dith«i »ptiHlnj cl»inind spolleu Glides on wheels Irom sink to diningtibl« or »tonr;e ihelvet. H«s fluituwiy'Dfiln whichliquelles
SR-101
lood particles ind pumps mem iwiy.yi«ndl«S:U|)lL.jilveiw>[e_.bnl(«J,_llin(ll9nie_ whilecountertop ind Vinyl cushioned interior. No screensto claan. Needs jio installation.'
(Tiblt 5.H/I.II
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER—
Only 28" Wide
. . . and LOOK attteLOWPRICE!
A.I, I . . TB-IJUH T I e i j . d . I—i-
GENERALELECTRIC!
-tu»»; mo., umiwtu COdir."oil «.'' rh
tin you/fcl
S24995*
GENERAL ELECTRK F i l t e r - F i dtic
Hydropower for
16 Ib. LOADS
tMPKOVhM|:WT OH
tiialevl COM of nuch purpotie, and the Mtlmatedmaximum amouni of bondi or notea to b*lMiu<d fur Riwh purpola, I' »• followi:
KSHMA1 hi) MAXIMUMi
CtKf OR WOTKS
Piirchaao antl' InKalUllan ofAir ComUtlonlK Machinery amitiqukiment (or iho MunicipalItullaing altuale (t M'HinULnAvknuv IIHI Trlvm Avenii*North and South In the Town-•hip ,'
i r tin*unount of bond! or itotua to be lisued there-tort a* above min i , U M.WaQ, the unountol the Kald down paynwitl (or' aalil [Mir,MM>
Section 4. The following ttunera a n here-by tiewrniliwd. d«cUrt>d, rwcited and »UUK1;
(a) 1 W laid Improvement or pumnse d«i-crtbed in Section 3 o( thin bond drdituuice Innot a current axpenae tnd l i a property tifi-provernent whtch the Town-*hip ni*y lawfullytctiulr* or make n a general linprovetitent,uui no part ol tlu coat thereof hai been orihall be •twctally niiitiHed on pro[ierty ipec-tally beneflied lltereby.. (b) The period of mtefuliusv at »ttd pur-
'[&** within ttw limitation*. tJ iald localIknul Law and according IQ UW rviswubl*IU» Uiertiol, 1B flftMn (IS) y«ara, .
Mr1 IW-«ii44»Uitie4iut-dttb(--itatitnBnt-itEttyilred by tald Law hi* tw«<i duly nude aivl(lied In the oil ice at lite TownahlpCUtrk anda complete ekvcuift) original tht>r»ul hai been(lied In the alike of the Director of ihe PlvU•Ion ol Local Government in the L^unnteni.oflne Trrtiury ill the Sum 61 New Jeriey, •and such itajement uliowi that the gr<)n,dewof the-Towtishlp ab defined tn lilt] Law U
*37,000
Settiun 4OArI-3() of said Law has b*en In-c |u6Vd'lirUie~f or^blf^e ttlniiled'cb itlTtf Vald—purponei,
Stctlun S, llie full fajlh tndcr*d!toftheTo*n»hi(i ur« hereby pledged to the punctualpayment of the principal ol and I we MM onthe said ohligalluni tiuhoriied by thll bondordin*iu.». !>Ud obllgatlMi «hall be direct,unlimited oblit[ttUon> at the Towmhlp, and theTownililp Hull Im obllgUod to levy ad valoreml i n n u(von all the taxable property withinUM> Tawnililp far the payment oJ uld oblU*-tlon* and Interem ttterenn without limitationol rate or amount.' • •*• ' *".• . •
Section h, IMt b>MkJ ardlnaiwe ihall fakeeffect tw*itiy {JO) diyi after the t int publica-tion tliereuLdwr llnajoyiiiwe, aa prodded*,W iaU Local Ikuld L l w ^
'-Arthur M, f-'alkln1 r Y ?
Alt*ai l : "t:Uonure M. Worthing onTowmhlp Clerfc
STATIC Mt NT.Th« Wond ordinance publliM hero
b««rt» ( l U l i r d r - r l '
foronly 178
Now G f. Hydropower w.ishini; system nuts clothes 'cleaner,thanks to ncv». husky ' / , HP motor, e Nbn-clogging pumpoperates M full capacity at all times • Lint-collecting GFFilter Flo' acts as detergent dispenser—cleans and re cleansthe wate( as you wash • 3 wash' and 2 rms»"tcmperatures
||f, |h> he^yy'Ubim H'mt muni'0*1. •
Imagine!This New 1967
GENERAL ELECTRIC
PERSON AL PORTAB
Smart to look at-'-conyeniently portable with carrying handleDependable—Precision Etched Circuitry eliminates wiring errors.Picture, quality kept constant in weak signal areat with Keyed.A G C • • . • ' • ' . " "
Sharper, brigMer, critper picture with "Silver Touch" Tandemniym LUiitut,l>.toi;iluc< mor« signal A'!%H byttcm*
more than gold • •" , .
Unbeatable for economy. Gives peak performance with lesspower with new "MicTo Gun " Sealed Beam Picture Tube.
New Solid State Rectifier cuts heat damage.
NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy Terms Available.Minimum R«l»ilPriM. Yju May Ordor Hie Modell Shown Throu»b U», Your Fronehi »«d O-E D«ol . j . S« . Our Curr.nl Oitploy, Pries.-ond T»i»m.~-' .
Midlion.ni,oi A .
fn 7-sooo
Op.n 'III
Sat! '1,1 Ap M r l t h u i
b««rt» (liUlir-sdofwron-rirBniJrrl'*, 19*7.and the twenty-day period of iLmiuHwi with- . . •in which a mil, action or proCtmdmgK qu*il}on- -'
APPLIANCE SUPERMARKETS«s provided tit In Uili bond ordii\atu:«ftOt>r*U\JMHW-MtJ itbllgatiiHii «i>th-
n i ~ j ) n i - 1 i i
(d) llie' i^reiiaie aiiidunI1.W0 lor tl»m. ol
Q c d i J u n c K a ^ _in the L-otal Mumloni th* d** ;Wlh*
Grcaif>! Va'uvi ' 5-jf Ajjpliarni: Service Anywhere'
, Irvington
. ' E S .1-7-400 •• -OII»H*'HI-
V ' i
I'HKHIDKNT'HCOUNCILONI'UYMUALmNtliiH• SprlnilMU l«»der I ab. Ib.
ipClptk •'
Msrrlitown137 Mo..l. Si.
JE 9-1V00Op«n 'III
9 P.U. Dolly
MettOrant*Et»«« Ci«»n PldlO
Prbip.ci Si.
Morris Plaintr.u.c. o1Pi. Si...
Soul. 10 - .1 538-2400
Ot.n 'ill 1 P.M.
Short Hi l i t 'or. i . T p l . ,
OR t-775S -,0p.n -HI . ,
PiulppinyUo.-i^ Hillg
St.opplnj C«nl*rRll U ood JOJ-
DE 4-1000 ,Qua 'HI <t 9J&.Doll/-Jii7*"I fi"
Devtr .17 Bo«,.n H-,.
W4-3I00 ,f\. - - I I . - TL... '
z:',<.<.f ,,;,".?'„
MIKE TOBIAL
_ • _ . • _ • _ „YOUR "ONE GUY IN HllLSWEL
"I f you1 wont lo love money pn your next purch.ose of o lorge '-1- .- i i —-!• 1 u.^- — • ! „ ; » , , u u tu ,)»|| uui bvuuiltulpew showroom where you'll find fomoui name brand* sailing -al below discount price*.. . » • hova o hug* (election of modal•ia ehmne from with p r l f Tflat to low you'll nova lo look twice
b l l It"
'/• cimto be l ie f It." . . .
At Toblo'* you.receive full, sati*foctloh ond *ervlce on they~,'"DUf/~we ol*o service appliance* purchased
elsewhere.
WHERE YOU ALWAYS...
TVTROUBLES?
DRYERDESPAIR?
General Electric
STEAM IRON
VACUUM• EVEN FITS ON STAIRS .
"BLANKET.$439.00 Value
SAVE
HEATING BILLS!. EDISON
HUMIDIFIER
SUNIEAM . WESTINGHOUSE
Editon Deiuxe Model Portable Humidifier reg. 69.95 5 4 8 8Hamilton • « * * *
CAS DRYER R.9. 239.88 â„¢*
AUTOMATIC WASHER ...«•.•• i«;95 9 9 » «Frljldolre -, . L_L_ .
DOUBLE OVEN «•••3 2 9-9 5
Motorolo
TABLE RADIO7sr
Complete
KITCHENTakes Up Only 30Jnchei ofSpace! include* C
RANGESINK
REFRIGERATOR~Solls Begulorly tor M28.S0
APPLIANCEAGGRAVATION?
WASHING
49 .llm vocuun coMiea• with -ottechmenU
that fit caapoally In. Ida.«efful I 1/3 H.P. »al.r
elcks up ell dirt.
REGINA ELECTRIKBROOM
T7 laily }* .«]
Swlval Naula l i t . onyahafa. 3 - Spaad »<«a».aaiy-la-aiaply cup, SSO.wotl, 7H Ib. Ho -bagnaadaa*. . , -
UK, four Choice at tome low, Tow price!REGINA, FLOOR POLISHER andRUGSHAMPOOER c . . . . » i * , . i , .<CAwklhalton «crubbing and p«lUlilng Uu«k«ko"<"'l">0'1" • SALB $26.77
WOES?
call the TOBIA'S FIX-IT MAN!Like moit homa-ownari today, you 'oca (ha fearful taik of kaaplng a houie full of sUctrlcatap-pllancei In working ordar. Unlen you boait.o dagraa-lp alaotrlcol anglnaatlng you'va foundjhdtmod.ern appllancas ota beyond the do-it-yourself abllltlel of molt home ownan. You're tlre_d, too,of paying high repair bills for work that never seemi to be done correctly; perhaps you've ev*nrBachad"tRe"lt's-cheopsr-ta.-buya-new-one" state of mind. If you have appliance trouble, of anykind , ; • " . _ . • ' . ' • . . . •- — ' .
CALL THE TOBIA'S FIX-IT MAN!ODAYI NOWi—3
-TOBIAS,
QurcW'dl»potch~6f 6nTr^~ouTTniirvl_i:.rei<pe»V»:wlll bring-on end-to your pro-' blems. Tpbla'* repair arganlxatipn I* staffed with a crew of factory-
trained,highly iklllad, profesilonol repair m»n/ each a «p«clql|»*d l»ch-nlclan In hi* field. Tobla'i back* them up with a laboratory of the moll
—rrt6Harn TBtylno equfpffliint oVolloble utid u *upiily deuuilment sluckedwith genuine factory.original replacement parts.' Tobla'* protects you
"with"an unconditional service guarantee that assures your completesatisfaction OR YOU DON'T PAY A CJNTI Solwe-ysTIr service pro^
blems with a call to . _.._
TOBIA'S Nowl WA 3-7768
NOWONLY
1 >>; •SERVICE CALLSHI-FI . STEREO=
Condittoner ^tt^Dryer
e.AJLJL.,—Black & White ta t .
Phu Pnrt«
16.95 COLOR (plus parts)
f (plu« partij
CALL ~ V. ALL
RECTANGULAR
^
(plus partii
. I
*m
99 e • Q «s
Easv Credit Terms Arranged Model CTeO6
-Super compoct In detlg'n, Motorolo'r-ao" II—- •room. Picture lube_wlth rare earth phosphor*
-tanauinr- •nnMA'iirai! rm v im T'TiiEJUULiUiBdpicture viewing area, Ota perfectly Into any J-lf ompllfylnp tyttem,
|v«s yuy_ tolur plcluies Itiul are deep ond rkhr-
TOBIA'S-APPLIANCE CENTER Du ,00 900
W A 3 - 7 7 6 8 I 1299 LIBERTY AVENUf . HILLSIDE N J I Sulutdm 9 00 to 6 00
MOTOROLA TV PORTABLES
(I
priced from.±JLJt
Convenient up-fronthandle , up-frontsound, ^up-fiont con-trol* for crltp, clearreceptlor^Tcilie yoor"crV64c* '8f"KtlNMrl"ltW''. . . In ligritweloht,rugged cabinet*.
" VlSlt 6UR NEW
EXCLUSIVE MAGNAVOX CENTERTVt . STEREOS . EVERYTHING
Solid State CircuitryProvidet Long Life and
Outstanding Reliability
FREE ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL PARTS AND TUBESFREE Roll-About Cart
wild tome models
.-Thursday, Feb? 16^1967-
To Place Your Ad
, ^DEADLINE: TUESDAY HOOK-FO^THURSDAY
DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON
FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION
WEHAVE.IMMEDIATE-OPENINGS FOR"
ACCTS. PAYABLECLERKSiTYPIST
— KEYPUNCH-—SltNOGRAPHERS
BK.-MACH.-OPERS;Longand Short Term Assigments
NO FEE--HI-PAYTEMP.--BONUSES
OLSTENTEMPORARY SERVICE
1969 Morris Av.., Union, K.J.Suite 15—_ 686-3262
125 Brood St,Rm212 Elli .H«rth Tow.n 354-3939
B2/16
ACCOUNTS PAYABLEFuir time; permononl; light
^typing. Soma, occt.. poy. .exo,•Coll 232-3535 or opplyT—
. -HILtYERCORP.244 Sh.Hl.ld St. MountolntleW '- • - - - .... -." B . 2 / 1 6
ASSISTANT. KIXLimiIN.Wlor womandoctors. offlcp., Clliilon HIM, Newark;iinrr tlnif, Mon .. It In 1>,Tuoav ti ]Hir* ' irifT' n " i i " t a v " i r nviTs" Y •
Ihura. - 1 to 6, Sal. 11 to 4, Startingsojnry $2.00 pcrligur; niustltavetrunfl-portniion; knowledtjlj of typing - culll-S .!-6H04,' '
.U 2/16 • __ , • *
BILLING CLHRKTop national iVm, Koute 22, Unlcn._.Good •( figures, average1 ttutd writing,
~-«ble~nrusa typewriter indcalculator.Salary plus excellent fringe benefits.Conjact-Mr, Del."IX) ALL N.J. , 6B7-5UX)U2/I6-" . -
H(.MtkKI:l-l'l-.H assistant; -10 - hourweek; liarui carbon system; knowledgeof tvt'Uig; car nucosGiiry, Coll M7-tfBlO for ii|)|K)iniir|t'ii!,A11 unite ConunifiilcailoiiB Union, N.J,U 2/16 ,
SEVERAL OPENINOS,-\PLEAS.ANT WORKING CONDITIONS;
-ALL BENEFITS, ATFCjrBE--TWEEN i A,M- & * P.M.'WEEK-
DAYS.
ELASTICSTOP NUTCORP.OF AMERICA
W30 VAUXHALL RO; ONWN.N.J.(An Equal Opportunity Employer)
CLERIC TYPIST - 5 day week,8:3010 5 P.M.: general office work. ApplyC. MEISEL MUSIC CO.. 2M2 MorrisAve,, Union- - — : 688-850011 2/16
COLLECE GIRLS (2) 'EIIzabeth_0ffl£9 needs two glrli towork part time evening! In renewaland verlflcatfon.,depanmeflts. Salaryposition (2,00 per hour to s u n ; noexperience) nccesiary. For personnelinterview, ciirMFTCrlml - 289-701IV/2/21 ' '.
DETECTIVE
(or Institution, gener-01 cleaning and bod making, fi dayson, 2 days off: uniforms supplied, tneals
"plus (1.25 por hour: hours 7:30 to2 P.M.. paid vacation. CALL 762-4248.I I 2 / 1 6 • - • • - • •
CLERICALnca Required)——~
'Work in ottraetlv. surround'Ings and en|oy the benefitsaf amploymant with a largo
ll~ond growing company, . . _ • _ .
Call Mrs.. Stiles, 464^2000 orApply In person.-Weskdays 9-3 .
ALLSTATEINSURANCE COMPANIESMountain AVJV Murray Hill
CLERK.' TYPIST.
. • FOR ORDER DEPT.• GOOD At FIGURES• EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY• AGE NO BARRIER• BENEFITS• PHONE 242-0234
U2/16
TYPISTCLERKS -SECY'SBE AN..,
ACTION GIRLWoVk Wh«r« you want.••
Whan you wont> > •DAY-WEEK-MONTH
TEMPORARY ASSICMENTS-AVAIL AB.LE1MMEDIATELY
ACTION GIRL-.-Actldn Personnel DM a Ion
930_S|uyyesanl Aye. "Union.
687-6860n a/16
CI-liltK - uccuruto with llf.urfli, abilitylo iiso lll-koy calculator, (or parttlmu office iioMuon; hourB to suite,
IXIHIJ SCHKW Mill, CO,SI'UINc;|.||;i.l) liOAD,.' -UNIONU 2/16
c u : u k I VIMS [•..Good at fi^tjreu,- to learn billing for
Ijreetlnt: card publisher, Turmnnenlposition, Company pnldnxMlcl lca) aml'luVtnxm'mict!, Apply:
MIAVES-SI GIll-IITING-CAKO-q),drl-Jiili
SprlneriaM, t*.),U2/16 — - . . _ . - _ , _
-iii#nt:->permaneiit position with whole-• Bale l k I I ' I ' U h- fltu.-ApiJYRu iwrsqn. A.H7 ROKMKR_Co,, INC,~n**-Wi)iit". CIMlnUt Si.;-|:mu)n, N.J.nrr?/w
TYPIST _- jTlirTomcii- iop.•pay, plus rrlnBcJwiiQilMniiOiHinfi.cncr(!fflc plrl to .tfulk-iu_sccuumlii«-tlopai'iniiMtt, 40 hour wDdrrCull 371 -
M55O for npmilntjiuHit. —U171.6
"CCEKK'TTnh'r - Home menu - rir/a-betli offlctf, Niuioniilly known off let1
tK)Ul|inuMit inaimfacturcr; lltwrnf Iww-flts - CALL. 35..-0:HJ2
. n 2/16 '
CLERK-TYP.ISTFor Sales Dept.
_ E*c«llont opportunlly lor anItihillloent, young rl.S. aradwith a rapid growth mom/fac-turlng Co,; skill -In typing Is .rsqulr.d for this Intarastlngand dlvarslflad position.^-w/
"plua'Tour—w-"«—»™i iniy •mary piu* ivur
comprehenalve benetl ta pr'o'gram
Call Mr.P.H. Clarke 353-2900
Agastat DivisionElastic Stop NutCorp. of America
1027 Nework ave. EllaabsttuN'.J.An Equal Opportunity Employer
V , G 2/16
CLERK-TYPISTA pleasant position with con.
Q genial co-workers. Aptitude forll-ourea.nec. for our order/bill-Ing IBM Elev. Permanent posi-tion, 40 hr. wk., liberal .
••-/-fiMtellts..
• -THE VICTAULIC,, COMPANy.OF AMERICA
Begin' a career. . .train.asa female store detective inthe- Mifiturn, N.J. area.Full time. Excellent-op-portunity and benefits.
"~ZIReply_,o_Box_37-Z,Union Leader,
1291 Stuyvesant ave.,•UnionrN.X
EASTER
MONEY
CLERICALS:
A-l WILL TRAIN ON ADDINGMACHINE; 4 WK ASSIGNMENT.
' REGISTER ONCEHIGH RATES
CASH BONUS- T — NO EEE
• .. ' STENOS
TYPISTS
SALES
A-lOrange*, MapUwood, UnionAr«o», EBI«M and MlddUiaxCounlUi.
1995Morrli Av.-Union 964-1300
106 Albany St.N.w Brunswick;249-8300
/«
HELP WANTEDWOMEN
l!<Ji| i. avail-ablt In SprlngtUld and Mount-
lMCl!AVONCaSMEXtC5for
Phon*
645-5146Q2/K
HIGH SCHOOL SBNIOIt|. lie clerk ft ryiihil. Office Incatod InIrvlnitton Cailer, llouru ,li.1O to 5:30P.M. - occa»!oha! Saturday!) morning.Prefer Honjoojuf' lutcrcst)xJ in full timeemployment after d l J ^ h3 7 1 2 f l
INSPECTOR"1 r 7 "'•'•
(For Inspection ot gauges)
Must bo experienced, aMcellentworking conditions. A.II benefits.'
Apply! W.ekdoye B-4 PrM;
ELASTIC STOP NUTXOKF70F AMERICA
2330 VAUXHALLRDjUNION, N.J.
(An Equal Opportunity Employer)
• • 02/10
IKVIN(.il'(l|)_CiLNiMtAL JIOSi'lTAL --mature Individualsi l h:part—time lolonhuiie relief; port time
. . « . J I . i . i . . i . r . | . ' . i 1 . . . — i — i .' icler-k
UHA1. I li IXI'IT* I m - i 'hIt J7211 2/Ki
l»|- cxt. 2 N ; J —
yearOold hoy in my-honw.-locS|ted-onCom-
ntcrcp Avi>,,Wniott£-uayfl-pi*r week.
"ll.VI* •
Ml'.DICAI. ASSISTANT - - Sflrlilftfleldpliyulclitn nooks full tlmu office UHRIS-
i'l"\ Smyvetjanl Aven Union.11 2/16
NUItSES• NURSES
s NURSESH.N.'s - 3 to 11 li 11 to 7 shiftsIn newest most modern hospital InBIB gnl,< Apply In person PersonnelDept. MEMORIAL GENERAL HOSPI-TAL, Union, N.J.BT/R
Hclo Wonted-Women
,SEC8E.TARYMEDICAL
Most -ajondern ' unique medlcol •cento/ hoe iMajied lata opanlngfor Medical Secretary !«.' workIII Utt Medical recorda deport-in oar. ' Knowledge of, medicalterminology - preferred.
Excelled! opportunity for od-voncamant with modern pro-gressive daportment - offeringliberal frlng. beneflta Includ-ing 3 weak vacotlon.
Apply or call Personnel D«pt..W2-S500, Ext. 320
ST. BARNABAVMEDICAL CENTER
Old Short Hills rd. Livingston
• C 7/9STENOGRAPHIC li OFFICE duties.Resldenltsl environment. Apply UNI-VERSAL CHAIN CO., INC. 92 BurnettAve,. Mspuswood.D J/16 ,
T*STENOCRAPHER - TYPISTPleasant working conditions. Apply Inparson:ELECTRO WINDING & COMPONENTS
- ••• JINC. .725 Fedcisl Ave. , KanllworthU 2/16 . .
- TYPISTSmalrpleasanc congenial'office of topnational firm on Routo22, UniorvlOMBusctrlc, saUryplusexcellanibeneflts.Contact Mr. Del.DO ALL N.J. ' 687-5100B 2/16
SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MUI-bburn BUSwerniu~»crvice, 5-1 throujtlrlfI\M, weekdays, duo 4 through 9 P.M.weekend* available; experience pre-ferred,
3W-S716, .D2/23
SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS .Mlllbum anawerlng service, mldnlgblthru 8 A.M. shifts available, experi-enced preferred, 379-5716B 2 / 2 3 e
~~~ TYFISTSTSECRETARIES
Temporary Never A FeeOur cll*ntt or« torn* of thaflnvit oroond. W* hov« banki, .publliharf, Insurance c«m>—panto, . ad ag«ncl«i, radio "ond TV *tollon»..,ond «vrvath«r »yp« of exciting bu*l-" ' " ro t t f»nUd. Bmmt ofoil, tfi hnve hllntfrerfa wfi'.'.
Immediate Jobs= W O R K A DAY, A WEEK
"OR MONTHSHigh'SSI Friday Poy
STAFFGUILDERSfit Br»a< i , . , „ .
Suite 1124122-7481
B 2/23
TYPISTCLERKPleasant working condition!. Apply
ELECTRO WINDINGS fc .COMPONENTS INC. "
>5S I'Mlerel Ave., KenllwonhB 2/16
TYPISTActive Heal Estate .office In-Shortamrm U H h . nesf,competenlx excellent working condi-tions. DH 6-2300, ask for Mrs. Dare.B 2/16. . . -^
a TYPISTS• CI.EKKS
a SECUKTARIFSCareer minded -^als looking for (tec i-flry, benefits, convenient 'locatlun.PleaHnnl worklnt; conditions. Insur-ance, HtockpurclutHq plan ond other f«c-
^ i l b i ttofAr^pnilc«tnnzsniawbcinfor Severn) .openings. CallMini. Mlicliull. .112/16 • -—
WOMAN'TOR SEWING
-ON wmmnrn-DH 6-tl'XK) _
WOMAN part - t lma- to- lwlp In dryclusninu store, experience preferred,IIAPI'Y HOLIDAY DRY CLKANEHS,TO Sliiyvu£»nl-Av.,,-lJnluo-6WKW>l5U 2/16
3 WOMEN'PART TIME - If you needmoney, we need J0U-St Sars Coventry^Por Interview call 241-3899 or 464-2069 or 276-4297^
TOLTrTOFFICE-SrtlLL-S
YOURAGE.';
ARE4MBORJAblT AT
W» Kov* d crying n*«d for goodtyplits.' •>t«nolf7poMlc» moehlnsworkart of all klndi for yaar-«ndpopar work.'You eon choas* k
w«'r« paying th« hlghsit ratal lnour history. -
~ ~ MANPOWERworlds largest
temporary help service120rET Grand st. Ellxabeth
I wulmby St., Westfleld (2nd fl<)0 2/16
.'.Experienced man desired, capajbje of .setting up all
. types of dies and outomotic fei»H< Somf ffvpnrienceon drill presses and milling machines required.) willteach proper set up on these machines. Must nave
tools.
40 hour week, 9 paid holidays. Blue Crosa, Bloe-Shield, Rlder-J, Donslon plan ond Insurance.
This position is in a modern air-conditioned plant.
INTERVIEWS FROM 2 P.M. TO 3:30 P.M.BUCHANAN
, ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP.IMS Floral'Av..; '. Unlirt, N.J.
An Equal Opportunity EmployerO J/16
Wfc ARfc ^TILL GROWING!
WHY NOT G R O W ^ I T H US?Immediateopenings;
• ACCOUNTINq CLERKS
> FILE CLERKS
> CODERS
• TYPISTS
• STENOGRAPHERS
• DICTAPHONE OPERATORS
(Fire, Auto, Heewfewaers)
—
WANTEDBOYS
12-14 Y«ors old
F&frn?VINGTON HERALD &VAlLSBURG L.EADEI? RQLlf ES
•EARN CASH^PRIZES «TRIPS
call 686-7700
• SUPPLY CLERKS • MESSENGERS
Excellent training programs awaiting qualified people: =
E N J O Y : . . ; .
• Liberal fringe benefitsj • Eligible for one weeks vacation in 1967. .
• Top starting salaries . ••
• Pleasant working conditions . _
~ Apply Persennel Deperteient, weelideys * AM to 41.JO PM '
Interviews this Saturday, Feb. 18th, 40 AM to 2 PM_ ^ ~ Ewiingtnte-iview ntxt Tutsday aivj Thursday,
ACCOUNTINGCLERKS
Prof*r Hlflht School Students WithSorno Background In Accounting.Excellent Working Conditions;
All Company B«n«fltsApply Waolt- Days and Saturdays,
-:B A.M. to A P.M.- —
ELASTIC STOP
CORPOFAMERrCA2330 VAUXHALL RD; UNION, N.J.(An Equal Opportunity Employer)
. . . O 2/16
APPLIANCEERVICEMEN
Mutt know color.' Benchiqnd Road men.
WASHERSREFRIGERATORS
$200.00 per weelito. start .plus bonua
TOBIA'S APPLIANCE1299 Liberty Ave., Hillside
WA 3-7768»» , . , , H/tf
DiSllWASlIEK PUKTEKl:or-new coffee shop - Overlook Hospi-tal, all new equipment, Ideal..workingconditions, benefits, day shift, evening
CK 3-810(1 e«f 2W.__r
l-l.l-C I KICIANS—Must have nrovU4tnn}y.|wrlcnce an elec-tricians in manufacturing plants-, |-:x-cellenl Iwneflls, ^omopalclbycomjuny.
ALCAN MF.TAL' roWUKKK, INC.,
(X)1 Lehll',li Ave., ' .UnionB-i/lft ' • .
INSURANCE SALKSMBN - Full orparttime, all contacts furnished: completeMedicare kit. Por Interview call 674-0210, or write to UANKIiKSMULUPLELINE INSIIKANCE COMPANY, 72SPark Ave,, I a>t Drsnar, N.J.B 2/16
LAB TEGHEXPERIENCEP IN METALCLEANING AND PLATING;witt—r»e*poi*»t—crieMfcAL-ANALYSIS. NIGHT SCHOOLGHBM, STUDENT PREFERRED-.EXCELLENT WORKING COH-PITIpHU, ALL HgNt-flTt AP-
iELy_W.eEKDAYS AND SATUR-~DAY. 8 Tft i P u '
STOP NUTCORP. OF AWEWCA
I(An'Eqi/dI Oii|l'"'jfnlly
•C 2/lfi
MECHANICAL TESTING, NIGHTSCHOOL STUDENT PREFcTIP"REDJ EXCELLENT WORKINGCONDUUONi. APPLY WEEK-DAYS AND SAT. HRS. 8 A.M. •4 P.M.
ELASTIC STOP NOTCORP,OF AMERICA
2330 VAUXHALL RD.U N I O N " - I - '
(An EtAldl Opportunity Employer)
G 2/16
OPERATORSExperienced on sewing machines, Goodpay, plus bonus & union paid holidays,'Apply In person
lil r i l l1060 Commerce Ave.'17 y
Union
ori-u:i-: III;LI> - YOUIIB or moturewoman. 2 Elrl offlcu, lamlllor withKunorul olden routliio, Proiure un-oniployinerit & Nociat'security reports.Will Instnici if nccosiiary. 622-S186U 2/16 ' !=
I SI-CUHTAHY. fully expert-unct'il, i'i'niili't\l"liir MiLTttetlc ualo.snin'ia^or. I'urniii u'iu cuiploynmit, OK-cellitit btitofltH; hours 8 A.M. loSI^M,Apiily^njitirtuiii, or coll. for anpoUU-nu'ntr " '' """
IWKIill NJI'li. CO.JIKI Uumw Ave.,' ' ' Miiplowood1! ^/lo . • •
'M I'AY, IIAHY dWvun ilay-tiniejiourtij " " " '
CLEANINCi WOMRN •M.inire,rvllublo,I*rldaysv must luve rocent references,Mountalnsiile
233-1382.
IIOiJSEKIilirBR - for school teacher,i days Mon-Tuos-Wed. u Vti.,J0 to4, $30 nur week. Coll aftor 6 or allday Thuraduy, Dit 6-J7H,Q 2 / l h i
WOMAN to witch two ulrls, 6 i.:l,and do- light houttuwork, 4 day week,Monday through Thursday, ') to 5, $35nor week. Anplv I2< Uast S<h Avt.,Uosolli!, botween 4 t 7 P.M.U 2 / I 6 .
CLERli - order dept. steal warehoUH1;entails taking telttnlioneorddrs.uiuoilni;|irici» -I.IL! misc. oilier duties. .VK'IM'education,• .experitttice and mimijuuns t r t l salary desired, llcplyin wrlt-
Htl r h
LAllir HANDS•- 2nd if. 3rd SI 111-TS
I'.xperleficcd (at, toolroom work on It-Utond and Souitt (Ucnd ladies; capableof making own H£iu|is, work (fombluc^
*i*cellent rale and company |tald bene-fits. '
Call 125-S»»1HIE AMERICAN l-'LANCr. t. MIC.
CO., INC.1100 W. Dlanckf St., . Linden, N.J.1)2/16
'I AjllK.IIANIUor lobblnc shop, ex|wr-Ifnce; no production; mi>dfrnalr-cond-llloued • si«jp; .Illieral c<impany |uklbenefitiu-steady work, wuh ovt-ftime.Orbit. Tool I Hie Corp. H 1-nJim rd.,* f l W H l » ) < l H Wtt;n 2/16
.MAINIKNANt'k. .' MliCIIAMCS '. '
All around mechanics wuh industrialexperience in machine repairs, £on-veyorii and furuacos, Itulalln^ Hhlfts-uvcellunt. benefits, home |iajd by com-i '
MAIMTKNANCE MI.C.MANICS •All-around mechanics. wltFTIndusirlalrxpcrlencc in" mftctunc repair, tUvtmetal conveyors and weldini:;Vndi>lilll;excellent rste and company paid fringebenefits. Call Y25-5OUU. - "Itm American I'laniftf t< Mfg. Co., In*;.1IU0 W. lll.ncke St.; Llnom, N.J.112/16 . . ' .
MANFor general work around shop, tund-ling nu«rur«£."; dccailonillyOrlvrngsmall truck; must be reliable and have
13 2/16UNiOKT
MATKRIAt HANDLER-^- -Young man needad for assembly de-
.panment in modem plant: good startingrate, automatic Increases; pormansntJob,all benefits. STCRLINC I'ALSTICSrn tlipi.-iiti licr unM- inRimII 2/16
IEiceliaqt oppornsiity
, . TORCO MACHINE CO.161 I?. Hlghlaod d""/.. RoaeUe, N.J.
Manqgemenf-Trolneoa (5)
}). H.S. U d . i^St. e«l l . o .- p,.r.r(td, 81630 y-or. old.2,) Abov*av*rfg* ln^«Ulg»ne»,
ability la cb«t*a*ri». ', yS.J^nbltlon f# iuet t i i f lit;,,
,.'• butdnais, ond *orn qbftv*^;i t , taJSaJUhaBLJUBi ^ « • . J^BL^BleBhBBBL J B f p ' '
4.) Prior leadership andability In ..either H.S.,college or armed aervlees.
If /ou eon fullflll .these re- '
February Zlst and 23id, beHreen-S-and g P.M.
. . . JOIN YOUR FRIENDSTTZAT .
51 John F. Kennedy Parkway, Short Hills, N.J. OR 9-4800
K I I.MAia • Part lime telephone colluctlon work, )1.5O per hour,•AM ""ly Call (.6b-.17iU before II'.M.li 2/16
M \N OM W( IMAM, 5 dsyi, no nljht»;ln.m«Jul4. -^iwmgsrW-IUUiK—MAN,Koute 22, I'nlon
I'AIIT IIMI help wsnled for lunchhour snd after school, lmm«(llal««>jt«n-in is . W.IK1.I K-MAN, Koule 22. Union,
*>B«-"Svl113/2 . '••• . .
Ik'nftW occaptlnp oppllcatloni f«rfh* fallowing poilfUnt ^ ~
. DRIVER-FULL TIME37!4 HOURS
on your way with a poiltlonwhich will «nobU you tamatt* —ov*r S OM a y«ar .from now.W« oro a t tec It Ilitad company,ond' of far1 o trolnlng programfor rtioao who qualify; '
No oxparlanC* nocaitary,, 'buf yoTmuil b« roady for Im-madlai* •mploytHafnt ~In Now Bruntwictufoll
. Mr. F . H . r i - 246-1151 •In MoworV xoNMr. - lHvv i i—o22-0152barwoon 10 ond 3 P.M. ~
H 2/16
NJE CORPNow has the following openings:• TECHNICIANS' -• ASSEMBLERS• WIREMEN• CABLE MAKERS "• ,
S H E E T M E T A L W O ^ K E R S .
M A T E R r A i L t ^.Mbny Company Beneflte
PUaaant wp'rltlna rondltlons
^~—nncLY i H PERSON:
OWN-VOUR-OWNlBUSINLlS - Withoutany Investment except your l ime, L l - L
e s m l n g s , nu • - - . - ' .-WT train »nH
CLERICAL • PART TIME
'.WAITRESSES^ARTTIME77H HOURS-—
1WsRWA5hHRS--THURSDAYEVE." AND SAT. ONLY -
N B t H j ANIMMEDIATE DISCOUNTS
Apply PersonnelOffice~UpF»er Leve
(FULL TIME -PART TIME)
- OPENINGS..• STOCK HELP • ' '
(over U )• FURNITURE SALESMAN
& SALESWOMEN
Excellent Wording ConditionsLlbeVol Employee Benefits
' apply In person.
- BAMBERGgR'SFURNITURE^STQRE
ut. 22^Springfield
...T . . . . . . aim, n r i | i i « i iificsisryi.
For Information Call MO 7-3437 MU «-•l l°7or ES 1-3117. L_ ~D 3/2 : ~^~
[init small rnsclilne panDELLOWS - VTtLVAIrl
1181 K L 22.,AD 2-H877
4-ifl* •
Mounlalnsule
I'AILLARD INC, (Doloi Csmcrs) Lln-dtn N.J. - his need.of an experlfnced.repairman, excellent worklnc cont'*-tlons and benefits. CALL 3HI-S6U0.,11 3/16
SM.r.SORni^KCLEKK.ilng ilmraMi'. hm nnr n»^«Typi
Willill hrc.ik in, «x|t«riencr not neces-sary. (WoU diction and conunahd oll-.n:;llsl>" rciulrcd. A|iply In person,or t'.ill lor Appointment:
IIHI.IKI'.K'MI-'fi, U l , '2(H> Eiurnet Avt\, ' MaplewoodU 2/16
SHIPPING DEPARTMENT
experience preferred, ixrmaninl loh,sll benrflts.STKKLINGPLASTICSCOSI1KKFIELD ST., MOUNTAINSIDE, 'B 5/16
TRUCK" DRIVKH-fOf -plrtf -np-tructralso flat bed truck; parts clerk. Apply
FERDON EQlJIPNdihrr CO.,1140 CommorceAve.,UnJon,r)87-440O0 2/16
YOUNG MAN needed as Jielpcr in DlaiieGrinding Dept. Should be mecl'ianlcallyInclined. Prevlous_mictune_iliop eju..perlence helpful but not essential. Allbenefits. Sterling Mastics Co, Shef-field St., Mountainside...-' -B.J/16 .
WIlHtW-w-Oernian, Wn fwirk, 2 or 3 dsys a week, no children,Sp.nntfl*li|.'Ave, bus. Write lidx tM>Utilop Leader, I2'>l Stuyvcsanl Avt-.,Union N.J.< ; • ) / ! * ' -
- near IrvingtonCent-er, Priced for right parry. Must sellthis month. Csll for Appointment
370-t727 - ES 2-1)lll>B 2/16 • - •
MIN AS'I) WOMENMtl'IM' MANiAI.I IIS, mm '-womeil-couplctt; we train you; placement ser-vice. IVpt. I1. J.siiteni rarecr Schools,I'.O. Uo« 7rt, M.irrinow(i, N.J.112/16
IBM TH^INIWG
PUNCH - DATA PROCESSING. IBMMACHINE DEPT. ON PREMISES. CO-ED - FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE.
Day !< Evening SeislonsA Suburban . atmoiphere conducive
—"—"KT|ji(tioT»irntnr:SCHOOL OF DATA PHOCRAMM1NCInc. 1018 Stuyvesant. Avenue. Union
Union Center - ' » M - i m0 4/6
,T*OMEN . . . . . . , ,MEDICAL HliCtl'llONIST: stab) ap-pr»v»<J l«me stud; course; placementservice. Eastern Career Schools, P.O.Box 723, Morrlslown, N.J.: Dapt. P,
Lt> >l — uo.puppyt part beaile, whilemarkuifS, tan collar, in vlfinlty ufSprtnfflelil i 1 I6rencc Avenuea, Irv-In^um, Vnftnlhs old, chllds pet. Calll.h 3-0353. • -
is'l - • black. - male pup.- app._2U__UMt_loja_ULlykliiity_!jfjW!«d A M . .
l.Uiden. KI:WAHI) - - - CALL I«J «-*SU5U 2/10 _
AC COrlDION - medium site,120 bass; Lite new.'
t v » • •• . .
AIWIRAI. T V - r Console model-WlUifull Inwh doors,. Walnut, lii KOOJworking coo l l i lw irnn . taU M1PJI-4112 after S I'.M.II I /I
ANFIQUeS - Pine chest • W., Bos-ton rockecs r 120 end up, cupboards,dry einki, plank chairs, copper.brass,wrought Iron. Also will buy. OpendallyIncluding Sundays, noon 10 i P.M.; »»-
"imr'callMi-JIU.WMLIi'fB'SAN-TKjUES, large r«J boildlr,| en HLLafayette (Sus'son County), N.J.SJ/ f
MO)«HtOe-A-D£D.J (root room CEIUMO MUAKES - EXPEKT1-V IN-Irs. *ill>iirr rail Iron n» snare M i l I HI lAll'kWIIIV 1 SixiF
(good foe cold aor lake). Call J72-.S4» aitS 2/K,
icrhaL abcr*f<er«Jul>J4.
S A L EOOUOH TV - ALL MAKES(IMMEDIATE U.;i.lV£KIEi)
BELL AI'PtUNCEHWY n. UNION. N.J. - tJS-MOOC «/IS . • • . : • •
SNOW TIRES to* iALhEXCELLENT CONDITION
,18 IN'II WI..I llase10 t I T
i ) ,18 .110. tor I Tins
CALL JM-07J1 ANYTtMli APTbR 4FM. ' — .KT/f " . • •
SURFDOARtlSCAUPORNU CUSTOM BY COW. '
B 4/11
TV — 33 tnehfi blSvL a\ wtutr /nuliiconsul* $25; I slandcrlsmg r«Oucsntmachine, complrta with uble and al-Uihn>n>u; Call after S - IN 3-«UU.
•B2/I6 ' .
VIOUNS POK SALESome Over lOtryurs old. Alsonpstrs.OwsWr. John Kouk. 17Ov Crur ave.,U e s W Phone 4 » - 317S.•J /V»
J S - »Iricecator good.ondmofl, »2S. v by 1} rug., b»iotter, cail ST!-*v-b after 4:3U I'M.
ixHEPAUIS REASONABLE- RATCS
' E L J-«*»».EL J-1544.V 1/J4 .
"~. «• FRED, STENGEL M• ALTERATIONS ."• . 'a REI'AIRi• FORMICA TOW• CABINET WORK OF ALL M.KTfc
' M ttMMI MV 4,*
RKVKOEHhC ALTEHNATiiita. Rb-1>A1KS NO JOB TOO UaG OK T\X>SMMO..
' IttONb 6|Y-«.'4V
SHBBT ROCKOVER_YOUR OLD PLASTJiK
tlTP
ESTATE « » CRACtLAND MK-MillUAL I'AHl.. 4 CRAVI_S {I UUH-lA'l S) ItRltTUAL tAKl^-NON MM;.Call EL 2-J9O7 ot BL J-OJJJ I « « .G 4JJ3
MOLl YWlxlOtMEMOKIAl PAKk, l iv ."Tin Cemewry Oeauuful!^ituyvuau-
llnlim , Ml | . HO?, I.1...-.1 >tlic,W Part |>L. Newer* - M^ J-2W0.
7ONRW ACXTl)Kt*iN,IJ<) IIAM.5, 41KEYS, W-ACK, MllM.L 7S, 71M.IU.I'MIHIS. 1 UAM—SIMM'S, Ilkl' Nl v»W,VAM:. CALL 374-JL*C.1 i n i h .1
YARD CO0OSIF ITS WOVEN TRY ALPCRN-SFor CUSTOM 9JOP-AT-JWMHD*!--
w a s w Ssrvtoe tar D«APttS,SUP-OOVBRt; UPMOCSTERY, BID .SPREADS, CURTAINS. A phone calltjriocs our Daooratnr, wtoa Sainpla*.Advice sad Rular. CUSTOM SAviNCSEXAMPt-Ri Unad Drapes, Measured.Hun| oa now reds, laauilad, 1M byto lodwa. 7V.5O cornplau. SsmUarSavings on all fabrics tad s»a»«, trom
Bark Ciodi, ll.««yd.ALi>eRnrs,RautarJO sad » J In Morris 1'lai.a. JB »-171*. tlours: 1(M» A.M. to 10 PXjMooso Prl. IOJOO AJ4. to i s » Sst. kSUB.T/P _
A * A'OOG OOEOIENCH '. '. 'C1.M.S rw» fortnin. torliMuMav A MIn Union - Monday I'.M. In IrvlnftonSmall groups' - All breeds JleglaMrnum • lor Information CallMU « - 6 | 5 2 - C V . . . , N . J . I X K ; C O I . L I : 1 , »J VJ .
ClllliUAllUAS . GIVH POCKET StZUI-U1M1ES POR THH NEW YEAR 4MONTH OLD MALES AKC REG.
BSS-44S4J 5 / U
'HKOOY'S fHK)IH.K SHOT"BsjUba'atn. groom'emi It lovt'am,
IJNUOH
BICYCLESSERVICE WITH EVERY SALE
New an? used; big discounts; 121models; repair specialists; parta; ao-cesaorlei; 24 years In business. Vic-tory Bicycle, 2 » v Morris Ave., Union.MUTS^Ml. : 3T/P
niNI.'I'H. Ski - 7 piece, Itrey, with,mstchlnfi-cliairs, ticwly re-4iphwlaterpdIn goud condltloili.
CALL U25-7A16
liX'lKA SAVINGS, CU1SK Ol;T ALLP 6 0 i , l A l l l . l i . SOME FLOOR MO-DELS AVAILABLE KIDDY MAUT.RtXTIlnn LIN1H;N. W*A 5-4426.S 2/16
J 2/16
A B AO—SEASONED
READY-TO-BURN-24S-OS01
FKIE GIFTSIDUY-TT-HtNT o Sl-.LL o TRADt 11
LOCA'Il:llrlnu 'Ihis Ad Sltaf I t b t AnyOnellMiSe-hold l ieni, . ,AI)ri<UKI
MAXlNL'iAD MARKET
l»?v IHtii Ave,, . . Newark• 374-4205 '_•-•-•' 7
W2/16
I rKNIUIKi: - 2 bedrooms diningroom', some living room furtilture
hrfiFdffl and basementCLJ»ai
or call 201-BR 2-4000JOBorlahl Aye, K>flllworlh,RJ.
/ n Equol Opportyr.!ty..Eni|lf»yar.
GIUSUN - tenor UM)U can br o r t si>BU .Unttlltl A»nul»
COUPLE - sleep In, own room. :raTllouseVork - j Ironer.
Man - housework - and work at officeIn
I'-M. HfllTgSltfH--|'Xttl<—AVir;-:-»N;-AlNf«iri.O
HEALTH POOC6 • Nuts, rfarbs, rloney,'Sak-Prea Foods, 'Flour, IRV1NGTONHEALTH FOOO C E N T K R T - » O iJKi".. Irvlngton, ES 2-4«oj.T/F • • .
KIICHKN ,SM, black andbrasHtubular4fl Inch table, Uritr l«af, 4 clialra,
clurlol bedro<irn lamps. ." , . CALL 6»7-2'«>7.
II 2/16
'• LAMP SHADESWe can duplicate an, larchmenr, fiber-
cojj>nlal fabrics, or bring In your ownmaterial. We lamlnau all material toflberglas-not paper,
' WILLIAMS LAMPS * '76S Central Ave.. Weatfleld, 232-2I5B(Rear, entrance It parking, near CroveSi.) Open Mon. thru Frl. ' ( t o ) I'M.Saturdays to 6 P.M.R T/F .
LEDWIG - snare drum black lacquerperfect condition. $63.
CALL 376-4429.S 2/16
•LIVING urimt | n . i » Hinkitchen furniture; air conditioner; wallmirror, °
CALL 376-2345 .E 2/16
LOOKING FOR LIGHTING FlXTUrtESfVake 'advantage of our 40 years ofexperience in elecirlc & lighting f u -ture business.
' VOUNG MENSHEET METAL TRAINEES
Excellent opportunlly to. learn pre-cision'sheet .metal labr ration. AN
TagTJ-TTOmTr- ' " m |AM-
{Garage Sule*
—WJNRVrV EMPLOYEH
. S i l l , -hcuseluid furnlshlnts,all lu'nu, 3 ioU baby ursnd, color7Tr«TiTo'filiIe7"lOT3U4iA.M. to TKXT
>IU.IAMS LAMI!S :76J Central Ave., We ad laid 232-2ISI(Rear entrance^1/ parking, near CroVeSt.) Open Mon. thru Frl. ° to W.M.Saturday to 6 P.M. •R.T/F .
• MArrRKSiFS. faciorv rejects; fritn1 8 . ^ . lieddlng) Manufacturers', 1U N.'t'.rl »i.'.| mi Cn-ninii.il ji 'ti-ala .
Xciursi
I'KICIi .ALL MCOERN I1EDROOMI LIVING
ROOM, KMIHk.l'RAIOH; DININGROOM, KITCHKNIiTTIJi; i O V i
ANS, KTC. _fll K-4030 WA 3-0114.T/P
A ni.TiliM CAWI i'llltl:Bodrooma, Ulniiig «o«ni«, l^vktjI'lanoa, ndJIa, IJnens, llrlc-a-llAnUques, HouMlialtlXiiioiJs, l i e .
HUNK SMART! LOOkTSUKIl UUYSMAR1 at itorry .Co. Hound quality r«>uk< shop, Lackawanna I'l. MlllliurnId : 12; J l : « l Clot* Mun. >, Wed.'<• i'13 : - —
•MMIU*FReSH-MIHED COAL
NONE BtTTIR At ANY PRICEHUT OR STOVB - IJa.OO"PI A i l l . 0 0 BUCK/W - llb.noITOKIR RICE ,- U0.0U
GUARANTEE COAL .
UA J-7f5J MA 3-7600I' 37T3
I ITLEHION • H*.J Col
LASTS LONGER
STOVE t NUTPEA COAL•UCR/RICE
124.95$2J JJ
: WU.I5"
GEM COAL CO.Bloelew I-43M
i ,VJ0
Call Ktjrle lor aileiailonk uii WuitMiu'h- Chlldien't and M»II'II Clothing --Also ruMom dr«(t«rlrk • :':il. 11.17011114/20.
Hill VSMAKINt. ANDIM'I Ml Al II II-
' r. - - Call for ai«.iouttm«ii,.
ANM ALIhRAIlilNISIIXI'KKTLV IX)NI:. HIsASONAJJLE -
M7.2OJ.
UIUHH - 642-M440 4/6
A. J. P1KOK tlUYK 1 M I L SBetter Grade Uaad Furnliurir"
AN71QUKS, CHINA, tlKIC-A-URACJLL2USUUU6t±l
•C 4/1.1
BOOKS-; .l.lDRAKIli, OR StNCLE IKXJKSbought. Will pick up. Frre-appt
El. 3-4JJ4J/2/23
CASIIFOH^SCRAPLoad your car, Ca« Iron, NewspapersU\4 per 100 U>.; No. I Cop|ier \u parlb., heavy brans 24/ par !b.urags; laad'X and b»lt»l l«i. A I P Paper Stock U \ ,6TS0. Xsili St., Irvlnglo'..G 2/16 ,. •
. PIANOS WANTEDSPiNETS- - ORANUS - UPRIOHT5
~7«4-«II - TOP PRICESv '
BusinessDirectory
—TV-KRVICB - AIR CONDITIONUJGCOLOR TV SALI.S i SERVICE '.
CLINTON MUSIC 4 APPLIANCI! )M till CUi
C 4/1324S-45M
P. Pascals t A. J. GenlsWttar Prooflni t Mason Work
. AMtlALTDKIVEWAYSMU 6-1427 or MU 6-4113
vai ,Ksy0 4/20
Union, N.J.
ASPHALT driveway^, parking iotabuilt. All work done with power roller.All kimts of maeon work. James LaM . » Pol i M J W
i• '' fOINT ' '
LIQUOR MART1*0 CHESTNUT ST. UNK)N, N,J.(AT FIVE POINT SHOPPINGCENTCR)MU 6-3J37 r FREE DELIVERUM
171*7 V3/3O
KMI'ILI) i».U< lbRI.WI.AV1NI; I«>NI: - —
CLINTON YARN .b till'1'laI liv. Clinton Ave.. Irv. C.m.rt•;. -^^y
C2/lt>
11X111 ItlAKMACYK14 CilbSTNin•.«', BOSlrlJ.K PARK
Oieainul 5-I6V;-O)ieil Daily 1 Sunday &U. I.t
f r e e DeliveryO J/2 "
11.00'.
I I*J(JK MART1NI/INU
soo nmsiMn m., UNKJN, N.J,4/W
I1IONI. 349-4.lri4 .— 2.20 vatl .services a njin.'nlliyJ 3/v , . _
JOHN ItJUIOl.kertaed' I'lMtrlcsl ^bntrat-ioi
' psirs d nialntMuincs, tu> )*ihuiucall us for prom|4 service - I . I -V I / Id
K.III
i, llv-siuall,
:i4<&
Rf-SllaKMIlAl....,;;<:OMMI I'l.lAIWI.H
. n.ECTRICiitHVICI:W. WINSON-Mt>6-JW2-..
U C k N ! l i D l N M i J L tV-l/2
IIAVIM; if.all lodsy for guarirueed rrkulib. | -N/y t^xtrs clia/ge for let kervlt.*. 1-No" '.lonltaitlf u Jlt'v, 1. X M'lUvII ItMINAIIWi CO. ES 4-4IV.4 01 III
'J-6K44,J/4/11
VUMik WAXIN0, Ul!/) CLI-.AMNC,WINDOW sV WALL WASHING. loeMrrati Irons rcoslred. Call for trt* e»tl-msta. MU 6-JIV3.J 4/13
II filiti wivlfcjr! 1. ivil imujr
II 2/21
IIOMI. I IN«;STRIAI.FUJf.Y -CARI-.
I.I. 2-1441
tonal Service - WIliwaXflKiflenyVK liroom as low as 14,124-4)11 (24 houfwrvlce). "*J 3 / »
FUKNnURE. and Pianos poUshad. Re-pairing M broken furniture's specialtyAntiques restored and reflntsbaoCHenry Ruff. Ml/' I-SM5. 'T/F', '
All types aT (arafe. doors Installed;garage.extensions, repairs^ aarVtee,*'electric operators 1 rsdlo-toirraljs.'
-Thursday, Feb. 16^1967-.
".ALTERATIONS - • AdcUtlogl. * ^ » ^ * '
*" "f">": "~"v£ J
^ py- a1""*- S""" **"'dews. AJI types remodeling,)^ CB,n-"- . - - fair—price *-«ooo _«"°r*-1'romf* service. O'Brien JEs 5-2100
1MTEKI0K AND tXItHIOK liome Im-.vemeius. No tob.igo.small. Reason^
prices, lul ly Insured. Call KenPeters; 6B6-379I; after 7 P.M. 96*-
1) i/1 •• - .
/ Jon-|>ii R'iBli.. • 6&H-37.BV, carpentry,ptjrcli . t-Vu-'loiures, .'kjudoijium stormwindows b doors, recneation~rooms;
. small Jobs J specialty, 1343 Hrook/allsvc , Union. • '
.U2/I6
, • HOME IMPROVEMENTSn- Extensions, dormers, recreation
rooms, garages: marry yeara of exper-ience, lloward C. Kruejer, 272-5071:eve's., 7S5-2133J 3/9 ' ,
, NEED MORE ROOM?-We do all types* of remodeling, repairs. Interior or
exterior: private contractor; free esti-mates. Ch, 5-1319. after 5 p.m. .'£4/20
QUALITY REMOIJKLING. i Dathrooms, kitchens, additions, attics,
Basements, etc, l-'sjlmutes 373-7027TAILORED HOME CONST. CO., INC.
' B3 /9
, VAINTHJ
-. THOMASi.Interior - Exterior - I'aperhamtlht
' Top Quality Vvgrkmanstup ' "[Jone "Wrlthl'1 At Tlie "Wrlihl1' Price
Call "Wright" Now MU7-345Ialter 5. Free £ s t _ i e l e i _ _ _ _
I) 3/'.'
INCOMC.TAX HLIURNS" LU'I.RTLY l'Hi:i>AUII)
CALL J7'J-J3«1 •OK J7'J-'MiW
(T ACCOUNTING 1 TAX SERVICETax returns prepared for Individuals,,Business—, Partnerships, Corpora
r~UU0IIIUHUeU| s^—Isrvsva p m p p i —•»» T ~ i(Ions Bookkeeping and Payroll ServicesInformation or appointment call 276-1391, 3-1 N. 20th St. Kenllworth.
"INCOME TAX RUIURNSPIIEI'AHEI)IN YOUR HOME AT YOUR CONVENI-ENCEM, R1CHMAN - I'HONE I|P 8-7136"
INCOME TAX RE1URNS prepared bya tax consultant, In your lioml' at noextra charge. Reasonable rates. CallMr. Kephart for appointment. 374-1239 •B 3/9 ^ •
INCOME TAX-rotunh prepared ox-,pertly by public ace otintonts (or iiin.il!firms nml imUvliluuU.Cull Mr. Morrln.762-1116 or wrIU' tat apnolillnwiit.
JOHN pelinj lnt«rior< and tuuuioc..rates arid [t'tx ijhtlnlim/.s.
l
XTIWi
^C, :WmGHT—-~-
1 i /a luunu, Chise urous -lines: new apt. house: gas. hot
DAN'S PAINTING t, DECORATOR 3™U "«" 1 £ £ ^ J g 3 _ - % £ -InierfGr h Exterior
Reasonable rates.' free estimatesInsured -2SS-9434
FRANK DELLKK' PAINTING INSIDEANDOUT
FREE ESTIMATES. B.8.B.UNION, N.J.SJ MU 6-7774 . • l
G 2/16
PAINTING h JDECORAT1NC .l-ree Estimate - Insured
MU 6-7983 J. CIANN1MC 4/6
PAIN1 ING-INTERIOR-EXTERIORI'REE ESTIMATES. WM. McOEVlTT.
V 2/23 ' . '
' I'AIN-I ING WITH DUTCH BOY1 I'ainU'y-house - JI25; 2 femtly-1225; rooms, hallwjys,' slores-$20.With our own paint, 1-ully Insured.I roe esllmstes. Tree minor repairs.KS 4-.S436, WA 6-2°73J 4/6
PAINTING INTERIOR t EXTERIORBeautifully done si cur. rater piicM;also complete Janitorial services;Call eves. -371-7355.V/4/6 .
SAVE/vou CAN rx> m
Wo will paint top half of your house,you palnt-tlie bottom. Wliy.Uk«l»ncesl_Estimate Irrr. fiiirtrrit, Irsfjerl.paper-lunulnn. repalrB. I'rederlck W. Rich-ard". ES 2-0036 or 351-5403 - Union..T/F . . • .
JHKKAC1NA PAINTING CON1RAC-ttvmnioi i m . » lim'flw-RSrSpeel
h Exterior, Insured. 1'ree estimates354-6203 after 4 p,m;J 3/23
iPinrio Tuntpui
ALL PIANOS' TUNED & REPAIRED
I. RUDMANT/F
IRVING1ON-6 Room Apartment. Cas'I I . . . • i t . u/.,., Tnp»-H
CA1X37U278 ..bl/lb
IHV1NGT0N •116 OOOLtOCE ST.
. • — I n y i . r t . rooraa with color co-ordlnsud science kitchen. Coovenla—
mediately. See supc, Apt. Bl . 67VStuyvesant ave. or,call 622-5959,S3/16
IKVINf j 1OV - 3 XiC^a lifttn'j JIV} badi3rd floor., very i l cn ' , licit X *f.otwal^jr" -.upjilled: convtmeiil l«* bu*.i*.Avj|t^ble Murkii Ibt, or Apnl 1st,call I7J-6I27 'S-2/16 •
IIU'lN'/liA' • 3 1/2 roMin. j . l 'J ir tuliyl
antl Blr-*on'illiiotiiiii; fur-bv_uwiit-r. Ayjil.Jblv.. IT'I iic*S«.v wi|».. Apt. Ill , H7'< -uuy.
(."jjiii jvt-, or CJII (P22.-'» fr>.
IRyiN',ION-1 • |wri:li litiirf •"|-r1'-;i
I. Crovclwl lltjrt Cl.un.li I. ro .hool i r . J . Asking HIO, call »llcr (•
,|>.m.-)7l-47ii5 M JIIUWW • •S2/K.
IKVIN^TON--' t/'i roorn1-private homo,utlhilc1.l/nllidcd, bublnchB woman,WVMirth 1st. -C'JII ES IJIOWI.-S 2/|(i - .
IKVINGION •128 SO. UIJRAND PLACE —
3 KMS: »I2O IMMEDIATELY .FIRST ELOOR
Enjoy the csrm b quite of pre-warspaciousness of' Irvlngton's bettermaintained apt, bldg., with all modernkitchens.
See manager on premlt.es. , 'S 2/23 , ' • - • ,
IIWINGTON - 5 rooms 1st floor gaslieat,' convenient to buses, availableMarch 1, adults preferred call .375-0336 ' ' ' ,S 2/16^ ;
j . A.' MILLER 1NCOMH TAX i- ACCOUNTING SERVICE - Books set upfor small business,typing,bookkeeping'
• at my office - 528 E. Second Ave.,Bpsellc: CM S-32«B.J3/I6
machlriery crated & hauled, II. MULLINTHUCKINC CO., 276-2976 after
.^PM-' 276,7762 before 10 or after 5,J3/16'
Ki Ichen CtilnnelT.KltcheirDeslgn-»or»lce-!i modernizingby one of New Jersey's largest m»nu-fscturers of Kitchen cabinets. SeeBuilders Fair's factory show room on1(1, 22, Springfield. Call 379-6O7Q.
• l( T/F
TOP CKAIJE" SCIir.DNEI) mPSOIL' '
HUMUS ., 'TO I1 DRESSING
G 4/6 DR n-IK
V/8/11
PIANO TUNING •ANO;
REPAIRINGJ. .7ID0NIKDR 6-3075
PIANOS TUNED' . „ . ALSO
PIANOS REPAIRETJC. Gosclnskl .- ES 5-4816
fi-J/16' • .
DONT LIVE WITH THAT DRIPICALL HERBERT TRIEFLER .
Plumbing Ii heating,'Jobbing, alter-ations & contracting 24 hr. phoneservice, 356 Union Ave., ES 2-0661).T/F • ;
LEO KANTROWITZPLUMBING r HEATING
Alterations - Repairs -JobbingPrompt service. Call MU 8-1330.
HPATItlp - I'HIMBINO - ALTFRA-I'lONS, LEWIS CON/ALEZ^ROSELLE
IHVJNU'ION.- • Clll-HNIAL ARMS.. .
LIJXUIIY APAKIMIMIS_ ^ " 6ICMYJI'll.|L.iVI./ -•.sub-U-t 3 1/2 room:i, availablemice in braixliicwalrcnna!liuili.-dUilld-Ihui near center, •1w«ll - to -wallcarpetlni'; free nirkuii'.. See ar.enl onprcmUM. apt. 1611. to l l J75-JJB.S 2/1'. . .-.
IRVINCi'HIN - J'rooni'JUkcrlUiil coiulIlloci . •
"•'"' LAi:i7.17l-»735 i." alter 5 I'.M,
S2/I6
SI'KINfiFIU.O-Garden Apartnioiim. 31/2 rnoni'i", cji-in "kiichens. iSai, lu>lwuttir,. jlr conditioner, rufrlgeratorfrt>o parkfntl. *Uy Ul. cmiples only,Jl:lti jni"iilli. W HlllslUo »vc,
Cull llr (•-6125S2/K.
SPKIN'Jl.li:l-l> - 3 rooiur, and balli'on '3rd floor, all uilllilos-prvvided.coii,venlent to buNen, adults'. |u'cferrc
CALLDr(>-l6fl,S 2/16
?~i'/- rtKHin Wlttrprlvate bstliJ j w-'uk, ncntloliu-ll prulurred, CjlMil 7-ri(-4'J uller Sp.m.' —S'2/ll.
I'NKIS-J nilconvenient tiIII'H,
ins,' and bjtll, .illiltllltles,trjnn|wrtatlon. Call 'X)4-
P/U<K
B3/8245-5802
ALL MASONKY, STEPS W A I E R -PHOOrlNO, SIDEWALKS, WALLS:SELF EMPLOYED - 1NSURKD. A.ZAl'I'ULI.O I, SON, ES 2-4079 - MU7-6476, • '
(j 3/16
JOHNOUVA ' .Pl.ASTEHINOI'ATCHING
SMALL JOBS- ITX) •••- REASONABLEMU 9-1779.
G 2/16 .
WVITW'ROOFIN'.;CIU.1.ARS . ,
ALSO KVAWIS WOK
WALTER REZINSKI . —PLUMBING & HEATING
New Installation, repairs, .Italterations • ES 2-4938V/3/16
CHERRY HILL Rest HomefortheAled
- 2 1/2 rooms,CALl. WPTJT7after S I'.M,
S 2/16
VAILSIHJIiri l-«f-r<ioniii hoat ant!liu( water; 3rd flour; near 31 andbus; V>5.
763-6711S 2/16
Home foti-llke atir
J 4/2JL'
Movinq 8. Slotou;BF.NTON Si HOLDEN, INC.
LOCAL F. LONG DISTANCE MOVINGSTORAGE
(47 Yearn Dependable Service). T L 1-2727ALLIED VAN LINKS
G 4/13 ,.
DON'S '•ECONOMY MOVERS, INC..""
MOVING -STOKAGEt'ACJCING . .
CALL ML' 7-0035
and Retired - home-like atmosphere;Stale approved. 500 Cherry St.. Ellz.
• '" E 173^-7657J4/6
Roolmn & Silling
FRANK STRAUB, EST. 1931. AU kindsof roofs, leaders and gutters. Quality,reasonable prices. 688-5452.277Clobeave., Union. .T/F . . . : . . . •
Roofing.- Gutters' *v Leaders* - Repairs'Free Estimates - Insured
,12 Oberlin St., Maplewoedr N. J.SO-2-1644 N.-BADGBR»^371-42I7G 4/13
WILLIAM H. V.EIT ~Roofing - Leaders - Gutters
Free estimates - do own workAll N.J. Insured - ES 3-1153
G 3/16
Y-ou get MOTE" :;«;:for your money
at-BROOKSIDE
GARDENS'<• ••'. H o r s i j Realty '"•"'.
SOMERVIUE$85 - $130
- H»at • Hot WaterGas Range Refrigerator
Office - 129 Mercer Street
•xlglbouses
Hn the solo or ronMl o l15 I Li
TECTL. This
to obey LAW. to.It.. H»w
J.l.ey Division on Civil RlohH.nOOT«iTBUv«f<»r»l iKW
CRAMKMD
SPLIT.LEVEL ,—rCo«tpoci and n t i i m lwl.lt,' livingr a m wllh (Iroplaee, .ol-ln kit-ckenrS b.d.o««.s, I I I . bo*, hotwotor, oil hoot, 2 cor garage ona>located In Roasovelt Scho*l'woa.
527,900-MAKE OFFER
SHAHEEN AOENCYREALTOR-INSUROR
, IS Horlh Ave., I., CrenlerdBR 6-1900
B 2/U
CRANFORD
CENTER^HALLCOLONIALS
Bo * . ( l r . f -4 . joe this 4 bed-room homo. 3- 'foroo twln-s(l#.d_bodrooms on 2nd floor, plus 4rhbedroom on 3rd floor, 1st floor—features don, forms I dining room,largo oat-ln sclonco kitchen, andlargo living room. Cull base-ment. Every room wired lor airconditioning. Hurry and make anappointment to aoo this excellentconditioned homo. -
McPhcrion Realty Co. '(Realtor).
19 Alden »».. Crarrford '276-0400 - 2760011
For Union HomesCHEVROLET IMS . 4 door k*rd lapImpel*. SMOcnarv. power stacrls*.RkH. exceileot car. H . W . call Herm
Buy or Sell - Coll
irVHITE REAtTTMJ 1-4200 1423 STUYVESAN1.
"InUnion'C Berry/•iicvsm rr-nffvci I p JHWJBU=1961 I door ban) top. RkH. 2t> cubic
To Sell or Buy
"C"BERRY,Re<il.ori m u i t «<i«o
UKK>M —
REDUCEDPrice W S2.000 on Oils charming
. : COLONIAL. t
3 largo bedrooms, modem kit-chen, enclosed roar porch, roc-fcesemont/ -oll-lo-»oll carpel;av«r-slied lot. Cell tor Inspection'now. .. '. , . "
JOHN P. MeMAHON15B5 Morris ove. REALTOR
MU S-3434-0|»>rdollr 9-9;~oekdoY.s till 5 p.m.
Spjn.5 2/21
Call HermGel«erSVI6
7M-J576
LINCOLN IMe. - 4 door sedan. Un-maide sod o x . Full
S2/1A
s :/
OLC^MOBILE - 1967CUTLASS SUPREME
M7-S669
WESTPtELO AREA
.FOR' WESTPIELD,
MOUNTAINSIDE" FANWOODSCOTCH PLAINS
too
CROSS COUNTY REALTYREALTORS
•54 Mountain Ave., Mountainside
- AD 3-5400
OLDsMdillLE -lv61'>t'4door,sporusedan. Fully powered, loaded Witt.r i l rss . excellenl condition. Best offer-call 762-1512S 2/16 — . . . ' . ,
IHJN1IAC 1M1 - COOP COKDITK.IN*375 .
CALL ANY EVENING AF FDR O-344Cr
U 3/16
- I«60 radio, heater, auu-matic, snow tires, new bsttta-y, goodcoodJtloo,~"— CALL 376-0557S 2/16
VOLKSWAGEN 1963, ISOO jquaraBackStaOoo Wsfoo. Cood coodutoe, A5.000miles. Sacrifice lor quick sale - 1730.
. 37J-64J6H 2/16
Deposit for tripcalled
When *' New York newspaper carried
«ccepdrig tlOmooo. the B
•hmrr . Rr»fHyn trawl
deposits lor trips to the
While the Ucacr Business Burc«uro«i-rhal many companlr-s conduct c«m-'
mooo, die peuer BusinessMeUuLiyjlUiiwhat was happening tn rhn fnncollected.
Wpajajn (or puhllaty purposes, it l«Ml«tti«tthlf one Is deceptive and seriously ques-
iWys-
-Th«r TtBDNASA (the National Aeronautics and SpaceMmlnlscrataon) as s»ytag that no eom-
Mooo Being Accepted Hei^NOWl Sub-jeu tu CjteB: A X "
Emmert Dean, manager of the. Better/
mercial travel to the moon could be poi-'sible before the year 2.000.
'An irttytlry t 4h I
y y p ^ ybrought an Interesting reply. He claimedthar the money collected was being de-posited Into an escrow, account. ' Andhe wrote: "The purpose ol this cam-paign is DOC* for' commercial travel In"space In the year 2,000, but to get oneof my group on' the moon within the nexttwo or three' years alongside the astro- -nauts." .
.. e e e ' .,THE BETTER BUSINESS Bureau then
sent a-represenurlve to the agency. Anagency spokesman claimed that he had
"written to NASA and had a reply from—them.- He also said that some 60 appli-cants had left $10 deposits, but he de-clined to reveal the name of the bankin which the money Is being kept in e s -crow. ' - '
merical Divl don. promprjy called the CivilAeronautics Board in Washington, D.C. and
iwas -given the following Information:The C.A.B. has not disclaimed authority
over civilian flights to the moon.Variety Travel Agency^ Inc., has not,
to the best of their knowledge, filed anapplicatloh with 'the C.A.B. for permls-slon for the moon flights.
The G.A.B. would never grant such an-proval to an application of this kind from"a travel agency. „ , .
The Better' Bfisine^s Bureau of Metro-politan New York advises would-be trav-elers to the moon to hold oir to. their $10deposits and preferably to keep the moneyn th***1* ***"" hunk iiri*ruihi.iiii>lM M1 If will
collect laterosu ~ ~''Wait until the C.A.B. or some" othor
responsible government agemev announcesplans for dvfllan travel lo die moon,"says Pean. .
Peace Corps tests Community forum at Y^scheduled in dretF rescheduled fonohigtit
FANWOOD
WHY PAY RENTHIGH MORTGAGE
- ASSUMPTIONFOR QUALIFIED BUYER
3 BEDROOMS .—•MODERN HOME
LARGE LIVING ROOMDINING ROOM
EXCELLENT KITCHENWITH TABLE SPACE
FAMILY ROOM AND MUD ROOMFULL BASEMENT . —
_ _ • ' ,$24,500-CHAS. 0 . MEIERDIERCK J!U__
REALTOR216 E. B.ooo1 St., Westlleld
AD 3-oo39 •.-!_.. B J/U
COLLISION I MECHANICAL REPAIRSLA W E MOTORS
46S LBHKill :.•""••" 'UMU 7-JS42
O 5 / J . •
NEAR.CONN. l-ARMf.CIIURCH:_ cAi:r»,icr7-w64;
'S 2/16
IMPORTED CAR SKRVlCtA>l Makes.- All Modelsit JERitV
FOR A MOVING experience bylenced movers . ' . .-
i SON . . . agonts SALES .UHIYour ChackorrDauun Doalar4M9 Morru'For. Greyhound. Van "Unas
E S 3 - '
Area residents Interested.in.putting theirIte to use in developing nMion. around the
world have been Invited to take the P*tce Corpsplacement test at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday at
••Challenge." the YM-YW1IA community for-um,' which was mowed out last week, willheld tonight at B p.m. at the Y, Chancellor ave.,'Newark. The title ol die forum is: "Is Nazism..
BRIGHT, OIEERYrMODCRN OFFICES ALL JUNK CAM CAS) NOW; CALL1&44 Irvlnj St.. Rsnw.y. Heart oltown. | J4«-43oJ DAYS; EVES. J43-I979| TOPconvenient to railroad, bus, bsnks, townhall, etc. Suites from 300 to 1,000 sq,(t. OWNBR - CKIRGER BUILDING
P N Y 1194 W i d MounCOMPANY, 1194 Wyoming dry Moun-
U3/2
SPRlNCPICLU - Ideal (or prolasalonal.small business. Entire; lndflSor of pro-fessional bulldlhj, oM wuitt parklot.
PRICK. WE TOW; CALL US TOEIAY.C J/30
Newark, and PWinfield: -
The [ioacc Corps uses the placement testtoj determine, how an applicant can best be.utlUiml o»«Taa)aa. Tin UM-maiturat general—aptitude and the ability to learn a language,dot education or achievement. Ii test scoresIndicate a-limited language - learning ability,(or example, die Peace Corps tries to placethe applicant in «n.English - speaking country. ~The placement test requires no preparation andIs non - compedtiveran^ippUcant can niedierpass nor fall. '
Guest speakers will t» Harry Tore/ynor,Dr.Illllel Seidm'an and Dr. NleU llansen. Mrs.Marcus Nusbaum will serve as moderator. Aquestion and answer period will r»» twirl Kor<re»hm«u«-rwill be terved.—AdmUslonadults is 5<V: students, 2-V.
for
Churcr>bjj[lclj.ng slump
^expected to continue
JINK JflX K C*\t OBI BV'CK k_Too luibr I'aid - I'srts bpeclsh»t>
(MecteJKnl l r « i . )Utility truclk of all kinds
AlHIIMtT Al.'IO WUI.CKI-.HSUlEeIow3-ll«<i, Jo3-JO<50 4/6 .
HILLSIDE-
• 4 1-AMItT• S ROOM APTS
Mew oil burner will, In encallonicondition.
ASKING $37,900
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION-C A L L GORCZYCA AGENCY
—221 Cheslnul Street, Rosollo
112/16
UNION
CAPE CODST. MICHAEL'S AREA....
4 beoulKul roomr'Steoni heut^lafoualed porch-olumlnum sldlno-attached gorago-50-100 lot-lowloKos-oiiponslon ottlc with dor-
II .for appointment lo In*
LOTS.?ARMS. 'ACREAGE"WANTED
far away. Every parcel submitted willreceive Immediate . attention. Contactor send details to, D. RICHARDRICOTTA. REALTOR, LAND M - .PARTMENT, 730 BROAD STREET,CUHTON.N. J.2/16
Ttie^BOYCE CbT~~"REAL ESTATE SINCE I90S
The Colonial Bulldlng-Open I t355 Jersey ave Cor. W. End.-
EL 3-4200• ii/lt
Sale* - Insurance - Appraisals1292 Springfield Ave., Irv. ES 3-4300G J/21
Automotive
AUSTIN HEALY- 9000 - 1966 - 5,000miles excellent condition liAii.
BUT NOWt HONDA, BRIDGESTONE.VESPA, MONTESSA, MINI BIKES,V.I.P. HONDA, 415 Arllniton Ave.:
ainfflld.,PL 7-1 J » ^~RT/F
. . . . . oWners. Mif W.J. HUlUalH.Investors, and 4and davelopalrs iM*dmore land for new construction. Noproperty loo small, loo larfe, or too - Would you like to-mm an animalistic.
Irlumpti "cnonper"7 Call355-32*8
H I / I
. WASHINGTON (Ul'l) — N e w church buUd-Ing, which dropped sharply In 1V66, is expected
The application form, not, the placement test, to _ slump Jul-ther. ln 1967 because of lilnheris die most important factor-in Uie twlectlonuf construction costs and""tIglilmondy;"TRH:ord-volunteers. Persons Interested In serving Inthe* Peace Corps must fill out an application,if they have not already done so, and presentIt to the tester before taking the test. Ap-plications may be obtained from local poseoffices or from the Peace Corps, Washington,Cf.C. »S2S. . - .. ••- The Placement Test takes about an hour' and a half. —; " ,"' ". _____
Ing to Christianity Today, a conservative Pro-testant publication. • _1_-
The publication cites Interest on loans tocongregations as high as seven percent anda rise in projected building costs of from 20 to50 percent over a year ag,o In some cases.
Dartmouth bead to visit
' PAMTERJ, ATTENTfSNI Sell rou»elf to 35,000families »ltfi a low. . . . I Wont Ad. Cell 616-7700
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Call llerm ColgerSI 763-3576rSJ/1* -
CADILLAC - l%l, tonvertlblo fucturyllr condltloulnti, til power, r^5. orbest offer . .
CALL 375-IBoJS 2/16 . . ' ' •
H • IB> W M I I M • W W M L --- . . . - -be-oslleHeloWo«tie.Weihe« 2Help WaotodJaon. . / . . - . . . JDe»ioetlcHelpWo.»ed-*4e»i. . 4HolpWextee-Men ft We«e. . . SDe«eetl< Help-Men & Women oSltwotleris «ssiMd-^~. 7BUill<e»rO»f*rtunltles. —w^i
Jnstivellens, Schools . . . . . .
PERSONALSF o f s e n e l s , . . .Aucllsjej S o l o s . . .B - ^ « I . I . . • • • • • • . . . »R u r - i o t e S e l e s . . . . . . . . . 1 1L F d : 14
.10
.11
Rur-iote SelesLest .Found . . . .14
-0 1/2
- H f c N R Y - P . ' „ . . .LIEB VAN U N l i S , INC., MOVlNCTffJIT"STURAGIil FIRE PUPOI; VAULTS, A »CT1J4 5-6, AD 2-4J6B.
SMOVIN Hm^ctttag estlmntos - Insured -loenUlone distance - ul'or" specials.
J Cfr538°l l '
-:ARent5foKNortli Amorlcnii Van Linos;"CltNTLKMliN" of tlm moVMii'lndua-try. We'll movo, pack and storo any- -thins, anytime, unwhoro, at reason-able rates - 3B2-13H0
'HODUINS AND ALLISON INC.TEL. 276J)B9B
MOVINC-S1X3RACE-PACKINGS13 SOUTH AVE; CRANFORD. N.J.
(ALLIED VAN LINES)C 2/16
Music. Doncinii. Dramatic
Bring music In your homo - Organ,Plsno. Accordion & Guitar. Privatelessons In your home or ut the studio,
For further Information - Call37^-8615
B 2/23
GUITAR STUDENTS WANTEDi i7n-r\HL' muPM IM vm 111 linKITUEGINNliltS rREFF.RRUD,
ES 3-3215B3/16 • ^
' ' •
PIANO'INSTRUCTION In your homeor at Studio - Popular li-ClasslcaLi U R R Y -MILLER,-643 STUYV. AVE...UtV. ES 3-0450 SO 2-0737 (PianoWanted —Spinet, Upright, etc)G4/6
ODD JUUS • llul.l.luli, dirt rtunovcl.Collaru it yiutlH clflanuil.
HUMP TIlUCKiSliRVICE
a 3/1*.
TEDDY'STYPEWRITER REPAIRS
ALSO ADO1NG MACHINESCALL ANYTIME,ROSi:LLE-245-»li)4V/2/16
Wflter Softener!.
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE - OLD SOFT-ENER Rent - Duy - Service LifetimeGuarantee IIULTS SOFT WATER CO.Rt. 22 (Dy Somerset Bus Term.) MtsldeTel/'AD 3-1200 - Free Salt Delivery*n 4 / i h V " * ~ " ^ — • — — - —
ALUMINUM WINDOWS, INTIIRLOCK-INC. -METAL WEATHER STRIPPING,,Muurlio Lllulsay, 4 ElmwoodTer.,lrv,ES 3-1537 • G 3 / .
UNION-Clean, modern, comfortable,private badi and entrance. Everythingsupplied. Refined lady or gentlemanwith references. Available Immed-islflv. Rfilt t25 tier week. 687-6807,S 2/10
UNION-ntco sleeping room for rofliwdgentloman. Near Center, 754-<»7ti0.S.J/16,
<..\HAt.l:. - I" It
H, i.'.ili
11;.'/ n>
Houses For Sale
IHI SIIOIM'.-I
f l f FLQWiDA VACATION
with purchase ofBRAND NEW 1 9 6 7
110
Sloros For RantSvramer Rentole
Wines, Llouers . , , 27lxf Service . . . . 2t
Bulldlno Cejn»roc«o<s . • . . 2*Bulldk.1 tutorials 30 Autos We>ted 125
Motile HOOM <. SOMERVILLEy-N.J_.
RA 5-29S8 RX 5-2909SLIPCCLVBRS -.CUSTOM MADEFree Estimates - Lowest prices
DEAL DIRECI1 - NO MIDDLEMEN688-7534 . ~ • ' ' UnionJ 2/16
OR USED CAR C a r s x l l i i f . , , , , , - , . . . . 3 1C s r M f l r t f • . . . . _ . 3 4Cellini T. . 3SCossolory Flols •. . . U
i T ; - ' i - r J7
tUBURBAM PUBUSHIMGCORP.12f 1 Sttryvsjianl Av«*. .Urrf««, N.J.
Driver slls highor-«lth a safer, more
Barber-— wuo V u\iuKhteleyors-
433. N.orth Broad Streetllnaboth.'N. J, EL2-377O
responnlblu luiuiilUriWULdecorDll 6-2062.
S 2/1*=Bm):cTrc5Ior /Hlghor, wlderjoar
Instrument Jiauoes. / - B . . n | n . , . y o u g | | d . Drlveweys. . . . . . . .Batao » Ces_.tles *.6 Js stond
opilons ovr In UOKCHU area, uostrv& louao-machine. .Call CM 1-2312
B Ii L TILE.XO, _ _Ceramic, MosiTfUtas—mt
tile—repairs—ftable, free estior too small
Inslsllstlon.' Reason-Ntritibloo big,
Floor WeAlnes t w o . ! * ! . t rgyfUWO Cloejr.lr.jeJ. . / i " . . ' ; . . JJFurrilMro Ro^alrs , 5 0 .
»l
nlglit"-'961-1 fW.V/2/16 CA«R'S GUEST liOUSE- H o r n e j o i l .
mobile senior citizens, N, J. Statealr-condltlonad- Furs, Roaolrs <• Starancense, air-contlltlono<}- 74B-4169.
IS6 Wanlilngton St., Bloomflald.V/2/23 \ . ; . . •
CERAMIC TILE, -new work, altera-tions, and repairs. Can do complete Garaoo Doors.
GuiteIARIIY CRAMCK0
374-21)42 or' 923-3970 Less oveand rear-parldng.
Sorvlco_. . , , ,Loons, Finance ComoenlosSPRlNGFII.I.H-iill M.irrl
i- riHHii, pnv.ni' honSiMasonry
Kovlno I StoreUortgooe LoonsMusic, Dancing, DrooMfk.
TUTORNG IN YOUR HOMEHISTORY/ENGLISH
Call on Thursdays only. 388-0232
II T/F
ln»*rt odstortlog
Super c om for t—r ooIpr B adults wllh
|»niV8l heuJ;design means greater'strength, stabilityond safety.
Ip, legroOM.Humpless, bumplest, Hat rearHoars.
Odd Joes ; -Oi l Burner Servlco.Ovorkood Doors. . ' .
)C«st. ( ) Cheek ( t M.O.
FOR SALEMerchandise For SoleBoats I MarinaDafS, Cats. Pats . . .
WANTED TO BUYWanted To Buy . . .
15U
. .17
.11
Air CondlllonlnoT: .As«llsnco Roaalrs.Art . . .Assail Ptlwwwrs
; 7.~,m-u24
-a
5v
. All Model* on Dliptay A Roady to Gc/tSo dan • Station Wagon 9 Llmouiln* • A«rot>ui
THE IDEAL CAR FOR: .
V. Pointing 4. Paperkanalng .Piano Tuning ,Plumbing I Ranting. . . ,Printing
Engineers, Construction Workers,Executives and the Carriage Trade.
v *~"' Gentlemenl
*4 DAYS.& 3 NIGHTS
her details abeul-CHECKER.tdtlon Wogons [_J Limousines j
Aerotuses t
' mom1', ran-£ licit, LVr.unU
ve-., Im 124 x IM.-LIHVHINI.(i.H7-1iril7, _ I Pho . SP-J/14
• v .
CHEOKERJERSEY SALES COR?ORAT!CN {fitter,- 8iJs:M
v)l&j£&£*QBDt<> AV* UNION»I H n I tirOn 5lil« rirkmt • MU 7-313S
VV
Rolrigerotlon Servlco . . 'Rest Homos i . . ,Roofing I Siding , . ' . . . ,Rug Shampooing
Sond Blasting. .'Sowing Machine RepairsSlipcovers'. .-. . ;~.~rr.Snow Removal »'S«irveyorsSurgical Supplies . . . . ,
T l l o W o r b . . . . . . . . . ,.Tree ServiceTV AntennasTutoring' ,Typewriter Sorvlca . . . ,
Upholstery . ,
HEED A J O q ' -Reed the HelpWdntejl teclion. Bailer t l l l l l . . .
proipvelive employers reudal l
Vaciwre. Clo
Wall ClaWelch RapalrWator Safranara .
•5W•7
-_WaaekarstTlpplng ^j , . , nr*f#-T t l i i a w Cleaning ft
REAL ESTATEAcreoae 100Aparkoanls For Ron! . , . 101Apt. Wanted to Share . ,-r-r-tOlAApartawits WomHvd . . . . . 103• sard, Res . , Caw I MB l P 104Busleiaaa Prapasty • . .F»rnlehodR»#fM_» r«e.Femsloliad Raaos WoMlodP»nsnalC»un»nrTlraporty 107
i For Rent 101Oarage ICara** WanttaY Jim.Houeoe Fa» ton I . . . . . . 110Housoe Par tale ........... I l lHouses Wants*' 113House Wanted Ta Rant ,_, 111I M O S M Fraoortv . 1 1 4
Olllcos For RearProperty WanroJtolas •ontole A>aralsels- 111
I«»I
ccn-Linetl ctiCh10 000 - I . . i « l
«<g LwQil«'SpMng'tvM l:»
Fcl<o. 'Li«d#"i^«' IV a
I" *«C*t.t D• •q'J. - » e i l i"10" l . o d . ,
Irf*', •Ucu'.'ai'HnJlL«O(i*'. ",ubu'l.O'>»ti). -' Tin *i>«ctc,ic,i
K Uo\»\}* Pn
placid,id
Adi May nott«d . v canc*H*ci mnd h\4
cUiud-ttfl C«rp.
lt«rthai t
(<>not
oli t l U f t
,«,1ti,t>n byualday,
o o yad. ("• '«
b
BOH Homb«'fC«ivtng (*pti
d • •»! ! • •l l d I
» («> a l«t« »ill b« (efwo'd«d
o coll will bo- holdd
TO PLACE A-CLASSIFIED'
• Col l
Jolui Sloino Dlckoy, pretldetit of Uie I3«rl-moutli Collage, llanovrjr, N.lu,, will bo guoaat the dinner to be given by die DaruiiouliiClub o( UBJCX and MorrlB Couniion In tli«MurffotiMAtior Lodge On March 3.
EASY WANT AD FORM
Your Ad will «f»p*«T In 9 now»f>of or§
'Union Tiicidsr *Valltburg L*ad«r—Mrvlnglon-HorolbT
"Moiintalnsid* Icho *Th« fpoctator
•fulTwrban Uador #Llnd«n t»ad«r
>rd
Flaote_(lva ovojrogsj words per line. PrJnl od In-rh« coupon below exactly a i you wont It to op-poor. Don't forgot to Include phone number oran addresi In the od. If additional wdrrJi-ora ro~qulr«d, ottoch taporoia shoot of popar,.
GO GAS HEAT Ibruant
-In-oddition to -ihe..fine .work yte~,6o. in oil.-typei-ofPlumbing, we alto furnish and inttoll Gat HeatingEquipment in hornet jult like you't: Sleom . . . Ho*Water Baseboard . . . Hot Air . . . (over 6,000 GatInttallotiont lince 1938), We are licented MatterPlumber* who take pride in our work.,
SUBURBAN GAS59A Chpttrtut St.. Rosalie Pntlt
''""': ' for
(
rein In " • • ' »*lleyeiv-«i¥»»wr«4«H«
LADIII DAY1VMV WliKDAV
: DANOINO EVERY NIOHTRESTAURANT 697-4501 GREEN POND RDCOCKTAtlrttHJNG*— NEWFOUNDLAND,
rThursday. Feb. 16, 19^67-
- . ' • _i C t i ' ' S < Addrejs sll letters .to:C a r l i — - - — r - - , — - • - - . . . . . — , — • • > - . _ • _ . .
I'm! InHtnarff. ro thinktnltw*
her nnvsrry It only * • , j m s«i .induced by -a-esU-. .-- - • '
u » . . . » - ^^w.»» . . . ~ - . u» mo».u.».».n»upy • E o r * Personal reply >ncloa» • a:the "Chairman o* the Bored." A woman who is •eU-addressed envelope.
THE ORIGINAL WEIGHT WATCHERSAnnounces the Opening of a Morning Group.. •
CECILS FEIN - FOUNDER - DIRECTORwill address the first meeting
~~ YM&'YWHAT~ 7 -—Creen Lane ond Magle Av«., Union. N.J.
•" A successful1 program of we/ofc'f reduction_ for MEN,-W0MEN AND TEENAGERS
THIS NEW CLASS.WILL OPEN ONFEBRUARY 20, 1967, MONDAY 9.30 A.M.
(meetings every Monday 9i30 a.m. & Thu.rsdoy 7i30 p.m.)
WeeHr'ee---$S;0O— 7 7-7First meeting - $5.00 (Includes regletrotlon fee)
. ' Branches Ihroughout New JerseyFor Information Write or Call)
WEIGHT WATCHERSOF NORTH JERSEY, INC.
Livingston, N.J. r 992-8600.WATCH WEIGHT WITHER WISELY
Pvt. Edward B. Joasaoa. of 171 PartMewDrive, Union. We alao arfab to IkaakMra. Stanley Jobnao«rof 140 Partvte. _Dr. and our eaaghbwa end-all (be manyHad frienaa-ate-baYe seal uS-ComJorflas.laoara amlcanU. aadiprika man beam. .ful floral ptecaa: My alacars Jkaaka tothe worterawbOfaveianarouatylDacbackwhich .was preaeatad to 'as by' feeemployee of tba Americaa Can Co. ofituTSi., Local 6101, UaJkad Steel Work-era, In memory eod-aepradaloo of myeon'e sacrifice. Wo alao dunk tba LUtedSteel Workers, Local 6301, Umrict 9of Hillside, far their 0ft of a bible InEdward't memory. I aapedally want tomaai the employees of the A i P storeoo MorriaAva^andtbeMeatcunraUaian,Local 404 far their |Ut of_i_blbU mmemory of tbelr friaad fi. This biblewill be my treaaurad mamory and sus-tenance aod will replace the one I aentto Ed wbidi ba promleed to brine; backto me and oow ha will never be able to.Our hearten masks aad fratUude to aU.
Tba JoaseM PamUy
- D e a r Amy i — •——. — . ••- - — ~ . . • = ,—Recently, veryold'trfendtrof oar's ran tnttrsome mariui rrouBU ana agreed u> t trial'separation. She took the children and wentto her mother's (who' lives out of state)
;'Whlle*"he' tbdk"me~caih (fcbm~ their'joint fcanlc. account) and Is living it up,'•:-Sthcerwe ' 1 J
J^l"FEw«»'applying for-ttul fwp children.
Hollywood FloristU I 2 STUYVESAMT AVE.
UNION - IRVINGTON• We •serf el lie In Funeral
Design-end JyeTsseiy ~Arroneeaente far the kereoved
really. Juat phanei— : MU o-U3«
Route 22 and Hillside Ave.SpringfI»ld*Phona»
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
This Week* * * * * " * • • • • *
jCUatoa Av*,/ Irvinftoa on Ty«»d*y, Pi6-
ll
CERAMIC TILEBATHTUB EDGING
ALL ColorslReg. $9.98...OurPrice Complete
ONLY^ with this ad
70
Ceramic Ti le Bathtub Edging eliminates
unslghtly~Crack(....Seals Dampness andAdds New Beauty to Your Bath I
Always at World Of Tile At Special Savings
• Toblei With Morble-Or Onyx Tops -' All . l i es
• Wall Hung Consoles - Formal Consoles
i. •Mirrors
. • Statuary
• Gifts
Ppen Mon^55t. 9 ant9 p.m.
; Sthcerwe ^ri»»iirhnlrlfWMirf« lmipj»CTW<that we Invite him to our home for a good oldfashioned. Sunday dinner (apd a talking to)so. that, perhaps he could see what he Wasready to give up. My husband said that he would'invite him. — .
-niarevening my Busbandreturned and saidthat the Invitation was accepted but with onebitch. Our-friend wanted to bring along a"glFtfrlend." | said, "NO" —emphaticallyand definitely "NO I" Hubby saya I'm wrong,but I'm sticking to my. guns. I don't knowthis "ladyfrlend" nor do I care to meet her.As far as I'm concerned, he's still married...•_to my friend.
AnnDear Ann:.
Sdck to your gun si You can't hope to recon-cile, their marriage by entertaining the manwith a "ladyfrlend''on his arm. .
0 * 0 —
Dear Amy: . •—Before I married, my husband told me of the
'other woman' with, whom he lived. He toldme there were no children, .but now I havemy doubts. Just recently he received a re-gistered letter from Jhe Welfare Board saying
— T *ffli'.fcffr* ^•"•ileM »>•• , • i
At first he dented the letter was (or himthen admitted It but. he ssys she Is not his
. *i le norarcthe'children-his.. _ : ;__
Should ) try to find out the truth or shotild•i-ht»n«y«> mv hmljiirl 1 lesHy-tWr-ttrtnkhe's telling me the truth, but bow-do I findout? We.have three children and we all lovehim, but this is hard to take. If he Ued about
' that, ther^may_jK_morejhings_Jie_hMj_kei>t_from me. >• - • ' " . - •
..On i LimbDear Limb:
Co to Che Welfare Board and get the truth.U you find that your, husband has-committedbigamy, get yourself a lawyer. You wouldn'twant to live with > man who already has a wife,would you7
Dear Amy:I have a lovely wife 'arid four wonderful
children whom I adore. I have a good job andhave been working on the night shift for acouple of years now. To get to the point,
_my wife seems to get bored and Impatient with~ITW» t^tfmfff i >inn t rniW* as much money as
some members of her fajplly do. It's true thatI haven't been able to work real steady all thetime due to lay<-offs—- and sometimes faultsof my own. But, I try my best to keep workingas long as I can," even when 1 get laid-off.
What 1 would like to know is how lean
adoptedpby leadership institute.Vies Wnttrorn. ptrniiVm
^ ~ • ^ — T — ™ ^ ^ ^ a w W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ * w#aj^^w^p^^
(d Sales Training Institute, announced this.. week that the name of the insrttmi Is hrt«g
changed to. Wes Westrom and Assoctates."- The organiution's main office will remainat the Park Hotel Annex, Plalnfleld. District
. offices are in lrvington. Rockaway and Trenton.
e^oJi00LLIC1 •OJtBD I
COURSti HtCItt JOOW F0«"W, Sd,(|a><(c A r i l iv.. Toot. (J.A.T.)
T CLASSES . OEEKDAV CtASSES-
U
r COLLEGE Review CENTERW«etT«irST-Tr«i!jrj:"<s«te*,»!». *
S I A- . Ua»w S«III»I, B.A:, M.A.— Inl.imOlon Call ««.».. to 9 »,».j i o r i j n t * u i c e
HOUSe LOOK SHABBV f.a (>«.KIX *i>au«li * • Worn
BLOCK CIILINOSSIJSKNDID CEftlNGSSHIIT ROCKCIILINOSFREE7ESTIMATES
GIVENR.C. OINERALCONTRACTING
. ESSEX
3-7552
DEA THMra.also euntved by I1 sreal-frensaoe. Tba funeral aarvica waahakl at "Haabarla a flanh Home for
JSfOTLCJES.I .T """J „ T f l 11 •• T M iTTHajalflalion Waxiuday, Pobrutry IsTiatormoel lalhllrmi»1 CmiMtn ^ '
PUZZLE 1AST WUKS
ACROSS ». Dull pain M. Moslem
BAYER — Otto C , on Samnlay.J'abruaO-II, 1967, aca M years. trffc CbeemulAve., Irvtnmo: raiaband of die late Mar-
ElKabath (Wsppler)>ol in c^onial Ava.!Union. Nt]., beloved wlfa of the lata Jobn
•Cr4lim; deii>iee-ii«ilker uf-John-C andMias' Kalfcrya P. Lum. Mrs. " 'Vollbarbat aad Mra. Anaaurvlvad by 11
fl. Prison». Be l fe
10. Leatherflask for ,
hurch C
BOHR - -On F«bnj»ry 6, 1967, U l U uA, Bohr (DOO Kuianlura), of 7] ItaadteyTor., Irvlotua; boloiwd wlfo of tb* luoWllllim A. Bohr: (War >li>ar of ChrilC. Katunbom. Tha fiMural Mrvlc« wi>bald a! "Tarrtll't l lom for Punarolo."6M Soiyvoiiot Ava., Irvlngloo, 00 Thuri-day, Fabniary 1. Inurmonl Cruxlind
- Mamorial P o r k . — - ~ ^ ~ :::~~BOSCO - Miry (pt Anolbu). oaJWod-noidjy, Fobruary S, IM7, MO ny—rt.of 234 Columhli Avo.,- Irvlnpoo, wlfa oldio law Tbaodor* Btwco Sr.; davocadmotfcor of Mri. Emll CliluaUa, PuayBooce. Mrt_£rod Cracco. Mra. RooortI. Craao' iad Tbaodora Boaco ir.; alitarof Baojamla mi JaMpb AusUnai>iad-nudiar of Prod" mi Suaai Oraceo: RUUII 1tad Joaaoa Orooo mi Ika lua MarianaCroon, Tba funartla oorvlca waaic'tlaa-btrla a Bans Homo for Fwarala." «7I
, u oay. fafr-nary 11. Intarmenl In Palrmount Cam*-
• . lery, . • '—CARR — Etiul Durner of 169 Bride* St.,
Roaelle Park, on Peb>6, 1967. Belmadwife of Richard. Mother o? Richard C.aad
' Gloria Wollowttz. Slater of Florence Wril-tal and Madlda Eafel. Punaral waa fromMaatapeters Suburban, 400 Faltouta Ava.,Roaalla Park, oo Feb. 10. Kl|h Maaa o!
lUlam-waa aBarad H It Jnaaah'l
on Wedneaday, February I,J*7, afayeara, of XNI Morrla Ave., Union, wifeof the late Frederick) devoted motherof William Mloaaaorffl stetar of Frankand ma lata Alfred Lang! alao eurvlvadby 4 irandchlldrea. Tba funeral aervlcae .were held alms Uuoo Mathodl« Caurch,corner Overlook Terr, and Barwyn St,Unloo. -on Sanjrday febrosry ll;Cremi-^don at Roaedale Crematory, The funeralwaa from "llaaberle • Bans ColonialHome," lioo PW Ava., comer of VauxHall Rd., Union.
MURRIN - - Mary (nee Cla). on Friday^Fabruary 10, lv»7, afad S yaara, of477 1Mb Ave., Newark. Wlfa of the late
•ftebart Murruu eiep - mother of Mrs;Florence Ralu, Mra. Kaial Rein, endMra. Marion Dabelbol! alater ofCeoneand Frank pioi itap-elater of Fred Mur-
'^'•ST"*^ler~^tofJVerC4^Vin'TO|lBI WaUsaVlu a*C"lleebarla k Bank Colonial Home," 1100Pine' Ave., corner of Vans Hall Rd., Union,on Monday, Pabruary IS. Imtmanf InWoodland Cemetery.
NOLTE — Dorolby K.. on Fabruary 0,1M7, of ISO No. Muon Ava.. Eaat Or-aoja. N.r balovad wlfa of Loula Nolta:alatar of Harry Kellar.Servlcewaaprivateal the "Blbbo (Hualaenback) Punaral
11. Pale12. Tha
' of the14. Shoshonean15. ChopIS. Burmese .
languafelT.CSnrpass
pointIS. Sacred bull:
I fypt-30, Befall>JS1. Three-
let-fed standas. PurchasesJ«. Personnel
4. Kind of buoy » . In5. Pierces, as
a bull's of- horns that. Below: Ult-
nsuL phone•-T. Goddess of 13. At
harvests: It: thaS.Ships
' leeward' drift11. A relative13. Waskens -IS. StrikeII. BlrdiIB. EnclosureJO. Burst -of—
_ presenttime
M.DIp out27. Severe
trial'21. Any deity29. Slip awayJO. Stir upUrClacloses
anger S3. atarries
3S.Msitese,Persian andothers
it. By wsy ofJ8. Soft drink«0.T1beUn
gazelle
t « P38. Bhlp-shspe. clockMLerfe
snakesM. Ben HogaJi,
Sc Oartruda'aChurch. IterV.CHERNACK — Tanye,ooTuaaday. Pabru- RIEMAN — Elmer J
-arY-7.-lvo7. ned-iyeara.-ofUMUU Ave.,Unloo,balovoddau(Maro .and Joan Chunack! devoted alatar of tba lata Marsarel T. Rlamanl devotedEdward and Wayne Hubbard, (rand- falbar of Mra. UUliaa Waeka, Thomaadaughter of Mra. Helea Cbamack. aod and Raymond Rleman, Mra. PlmwceWarren aad Mabel Bureau Tba funeral Trammel, Joseph Rlemen, Mi's. Ed-oarvlce waa held at '•Haeberla a Banh want- Tulaon. Paul Vadnala, aad Mra.
-Colonial HometU-1100 Pine Ava.. corner Harry J. BankarUiroHer of Mrs. UlllanVaux Hall Rd., Union, oo FrJday/lFebru- Rlcharda. Tbalunaral waa tnm "Haa-ary ,10. kuermanl In Hollywood Memorial berle k Banh Colonial Home, " 1100
II. Fortify .•S2. Careal dishS3. Chinese^
mauure*4.nsb .IS. MassM.PrestdenUal
nickname—*T,J»iy .
IS. Wide openl. Military
«S.Younf|tri44. Comfort
DOWN _1. Plague _
ir?
V/,
V/.
7A
w
IT
GO OIL MEATBelieve It! it's A Fuel Fact!
WilK ta4ay'a madam all heerln* ayataa ond fuel ell , M
»lllha»a rha claaneal,ateII ecene«lcel end sefest heat'en itia «e«t>al. We aetlefy fuf cempUi* ha»tlng andfuel naaala wlaVoui peruitsllled service.
ESTIMATES & SURVEYS FREE OF CHARGE
24 HOUR OIL BURNER SERVICE —
Beat downheating costs two ways
First, o revolutionary n«w invention for oil
burners, rh« GuHSola^ Heot ECOWOJET,
beots down t o i u by givling yo u ,>ota. heal
from less i l t r
Secondly, Gulf 5olor_Ha9t_* dr lve i -down
heotlng costs bexoute it 's acrubbed cloop
with hyJrogon to burn kotter-claoiMr and
more completely. |t goat further, yel cot t t
no more^ ,—'. — ' : •— '
Gat. nor* out of yoOr heotlng dollar* by
calling us today I. • ' . -
A,UCFurnac* andturn *r PlansAvollabir
Wo Keep Your Tank
Filled On Our -
Degree Day Basis tcontutrrOur Coif'Puy-•'— cvin Pwywuhi — B\JO&C
Serving Unl©n & E m « CounlUi (or W Y»ort ~~
KINGSTONFOIL CO.
FALKFUEL CO.
2304 Vaux Hall Rd.. Unicn, N. J.
y ,-Part 'CLARK - Cta Sunday. Feb. 5. 1967,Lloyd, of 960 Waaontoatar Ava., BUta-
IS00 MdrHa'AvSTl
DM nav. joaapo f. unacou, joae u.,Praa» w.. V U H W T . tnd *» lata Jam»«
.. J. LMacoU Jr.~Ura, WlUlam WanAoria.
NEW CULLIGAN-iffi
ELEtTRONtCWATER 5GRENER
Exc/usiv* CuffjganMark 8 solid-stqtmAqua-Sensor _rmchargmt only whmn
Save»-s alt, prov/dct.unlimited toft watmi.
echorgad ol pre-aet tlmeauiyvu vi sr>vvwv iimvei vv i s/v*jUUajejahold woler.uaooe vorlaa. rachsrg-smdtt..too aoon or too lota. New
HOWAQUA -SENSOR WORKS
immaraoa In aorronea woter* I no aanaoraelaotronleolly~tlatectr-the dKferenco ondalngol tho ablld-at<jl» eorlfrKJIer. At
ler tlme.unlt outamotleallyWeehorgel.
Call and say...NOW ONLY$737
m par month
Low Installation coat
MU 80600
2047IOUTI 2J UHIOMsi mgn who cares!
Banh o m a , 1Pine Av«n comer Vauihall Rd., Union,oa Friday, Pabruary. 10, Isance to &•Calbarlna'i Church. HlUaldo, M a n a
Joeeph P. Drlacoll, Jobn D.. <»»<• N J .
lanoani Jn_Cala of Iraav-Camatary.HanSrar. ' '
(Carr) and devoted lamer of Robert .end tba lata Frederick C. Clark; alaoaurvlvad by ava grandchildren. Tho fun- . , , ' _ . „aral aarvlca waa bald InTrlnltyEplscooal H I H 1 ; . r 0" s™d*i'™J5y ipl' "• '?! '•QiuTcn^Etllabaln71lirWidnelday7tnls»l-< Miee~Msry^Arsge, lOOj^tormarhrofs?meal In Lawraoca. Maaa. Tha body re- Orchard Sr,, Newark. N.J^bsloveddaugh-poeed at the McCrackan Punaral Home, *>r.of tbalala Mary (UHart) and MUhaal
DR1SCOLL — On Friday, Pabruary 10.1967, Mary (naa PUmafty). of JWW.SkAve., Roaalla, N.J, balovad wUe of Ike Morrll Ava., Union, on Wednaeday. In-late Jamei joaaph; devoHd mother of terment m Evargrsen Camatary. tUu-
-Rubti Hitar of Mra. Minnie Walnralcltiaunt of Mill Irene Ruhl aod Mra.-MaeOrd. Tba funeral aervlca will be bald at*e-llMcCratken-F»iral Home," 1500
ruary 6, 1967, age 47 yearSro^ai Mad|-eog Ava., IrvtngneT beloved alatar ofLouli Oengo,>lra. Anmony G.Stelluto,
.CaaaliuGsngo end Mrs.. Fred n iU|».*iThe funeral wee from "Haeberle It BankHome for PtBarala." »7l Cllmoa Ave..Irvlngtoa, onTbureday, February 9, tkenceto St. Leo> Church, IrvlngBa. where aHigh " — - r > r- i r i l i -r»ll nffiioil
roothar-of Mary Poroaiatt. Qrace U -bard. Taraee-<>oppaaleJ..Dora " "
ViecegUaTalaWof Joaaph~Sa'vuV!~aia7U ireadcbildren lad I iraatgreadeaUaV-Punaral was from Ike 'Oalante PunaralH»riK~-JSaturday., . A Mfh Maaa waa oaarad alOur Lady, ol Perpetual Haiti. 196 BroadSc. Newark. Inttrmaat Cats of Heaven
on" Monday SCHAHW — Baldar, oo Sunday, Pabruary
Irvlngtnn, beloved buaband of Bvalyn IdeaLlnnhofn; devoted falbar of Mrs. WalterMaynard of Corttald, Ohio; brctbar ofMri. Kate Millar, Mrs. Mary Baraott aadMra. Helen HaUgl alao aurvtved by 4grandchildren. The funaral sarvlcaa ware
, Barm Home for Pun-Homa far Put„ Irvtnftno, (
II II — Illl III • HMMI IIarala." 971 Clinton Ava., . .Thuraday, Fabruary 9, btarmant Holly-wood Memorial Park. .
IIAUCK - On Fab. * Jamaa A. of 34Park Drlva, Kanllworth! balovod aoo ofMra. Roia Hauck, and davotad brotbar ofCharlaa and Chauncay Hauck, Mra. AliceRobartaon and Mra. Anna Wood. Tba fun-aral waa frcm'Ma«tap«ear Suburban. 400p t i t Ayflij Ppafl'la Park, op Wad-
Tli(h Maaa' C b h
Newark, beloved buaband of OttUlla (naaHunkale): devoted fatbar of Olof and war-ren Scharln. Tha funeral service wasl»ldal "HeeberUtBanbHomaforPunerala,"071 CUnton Ava., (rvingtnn, on Wedneaday,February I. Intenhanl m Hollywood Mem-orial Park." •'
•SCHLOERB - (net Rutslaa), Mlldrad A.,'Mm of Iba lata ArSur, brmarly ofVallaburti mother of Bvalyn faraway ofManlawood, n l Dolores Aldarlao of MaePChan) aiatar of Marvin, Dorodiy TMcbal,Maraue) Knapp. Alice Smhh, tad 10rraadchlMrai. Sarvlcaa wara baU al TbaRaymond Fuaaral Canlar, 321 SandfordAve., on Thuraday.
n a y , .Fob. 6.waa offarad at
«pA Raqul
T aA RaqulamTi(h MaaaSt. Tnaraaa'a Cburch,
HBLLRUEL — John, on Saturday, Pab-ruary 4, 1947, formarly of Newark, ba-lovad huaband of «aa Davay Hallrl(alldavotad brothar of Henry lleluigal andMri. Lillian Ruah, Tha fmyral waa from
• "Haabarle i Bank Home for Fuaerals,"971 CUnton Ava., Irvlniton, on Wadnaa-day, Pabruary 8 thanca to St. Lao'a Church,Irvlngton, whera a Wgh Mali of Requiemwai offarad. .
HOOPS - Georte, on Sunday, February9, 1967, ataUyaarf, formarlyofNrwark,beloved huiband of Amelia (nee Heaa);davotad father- of Charlai, Caorn miSjt, Harold P, Hoopis brother ol Mra,Roaa Carroll and Mrs. Clara Kalfar.Tba funeral eervlce waa hald-at "Haa-barla 1 Birth llama M« Punarala," 971CUnton Ava., Irvlngton, on. Wedoaeday,Fabruary B. Intarmenl In Hollywood Mem-orlal Park
Philip. Joaaph Jr., Domlnlck, DoloreaiJ>rothar of SalVatoro. Sablrjao, Fnooaaco,Mra. >»Miiif Slgoorella,Mra.OaaualdoMavllla: aurvlvedbyJgrendcnjlotan.Fun-eral was from "Galente Puneral Home,"406 Ssndford Avs., (Vall«burg),oo Friday,February Hk A Requiem Maaa wai offeredat St. Raul the Apoatle Church, Irvtngton.Inurmant Holy Oroal Cemetary.
VBLDEN — On Saturday, F^ruary 11,1967, Bror MM of 43 Carpenter PL.UnlanjN J. . balovad buibond ol Bdda (Poulln)!brom* of Kai Valdan and Mra. IngarHagner, Tba funeral aarvlcs waa -heldat iba McCreckaa Puneral Homa, 1500Mbrrta Ava., Union."HoTuaadayrCrimi-Uoo at Roaed la, Orange.
WHITE - On Prlday..Febnlary 10, l«*7,. Almee (nee. Stawart) of a Van Valior
PI.. Newarkj N.I.. balov«i w«-".( tlw
Crackeo Funeral Home," 1500 Morria, Unloo. on Tuaaday. A High Maes of
waa offatwd al St.
at BleaaadSacraaaaa Church,PORTS — Alfred, on Sunday, February12, 1967. age 66 yaara. of *94 WeMUman Av... Rabway, N.J., beloved huabaadof Anas B.| davotad father of Mrs. PrankDamon and-Alfrtd L. Portal brotbar of
SAMER - A. Fradarlck. oa Wodneaday,1967, aaa 61 yaara, or
Ava., Union! balovad
maud Forto: alao aurvlvad by SaaldraorFunaTU will ba cooductacTfrom"Haabarla It Bank Colonial Home." 1100
Vau* HallRd^lhlon.
,1 Baiobrldsa. N.YjKarl Saner •>) Mra. EUiabacb
Shard: aoa o( Mra. Smma SaUnauJaaerUQTrnrvividVri
OACKELBR — Edith Ei" (oaad •HaabarU k Bank Colonial Hocna." 1100
Vamaalmfc-Unl
Matley and Iba uy. Clifford
Setting the style today that the Industry will follow ,
lomorTowTrhat's Olds. A standoutTn every line. But looks (
aren't tHe only thing you'll admire in an Olds. There's beauty In
the way Olds performs ind handles. Beauty in the way it fits your
budget. Beauty In the way It holds its value. See how many ways
Olds is today's beautiful buy-at your nearest Oldsmobile Dealer's.
VISIT
• I . , '
OLDS DEALERS THAM8PORTAT10HCENTER
-COME IN DURINO OUR -GALA'WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAV CELEBRATION I rscs «^^3'"1
•-,.!*
. . & _
Z'4rThur8day, Feb. 16, 1987--St*ftlNGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER
'^MU& ••- •• / Heart disease toll; l,9921n one yearof the heart and blood nettfl
were responsible for 1.992 deaths In Union "' figure .was 359.4 per 100,000 personB.- ,UoUnry guring 1963, Uie last calgKlar~yaar r*~t6aT~of"1.7«' ileaiiu' »«a aiullm*
ttw' 7fl?l deaths recorded in 1964. The 19b5 ihe toll In deith, disability, suffering and
T6T wnTch~slaUsUcS~aFe—aVaTHHe, It wasUila-weet: by Matiliew.J.
cost, namely, by''coacribuunf; toft K—< Anw-mtoc tor lu
literature on how to rcducf
CTuUuH. il«uu»atic h.y
-dlii\ifit to alt Un--programs cf-reaearch. education aud emu- •—.
family's risk vl bean. stuck, and also towrrPi
chairman of the 1967 Heart Fund Campaign "•' Jives of. 56 Union County residents. Hyper- . "The missive research «nd>upporungpro-— ~ — — ' — —" ""—-— : "• •' -• 1: -- -I. U S I|."1V''_ —gramc
rtotal-of-»ll deaths, he aaidr-and-eompares Othcr-diaeasee of-the heart were Jcsponslbjf.—Ktinrt Campaign In ISiSLare-now inarrlns towith a current national toll of 54 percent' for 45 deaths, the Union County Heart Asso - • pay off In life-saving advances," he said,attributed to these diseases: •• "" elation said. ~ — ' — ' "Since 19S0 we luve &coi i decline ti»
The 1,992 deaths caused by heart andBsociated diseases represented a drop front—
/.. PLENTY OF TIME, ft-"always Is ilangerous to arive~bn{6 a
street or highway in front of rapidly ap-proaching traffic, says the AAA. It's evenmore dangerous When pavements are slippery -Always'give yoursell plenty of time and spaceto make a safe entrance into the passing flow
~ o f traffic
and young adults. There was an overali.de-" 7 1/2 peicem Ui the mdiuvuMular
"Nationally," said Rinaldo, "the overall percent in the cardiovascular mortality rale—«conoroic-co« of heart disease has been placed for those aged below 65, and even more dras-
at_j4 billion yearly, or about $21 per person. "He" reduction m tne_ rate applying to chUdr'en*• If that average can properly be applied to
our own county, population ox 5U<4,195 ufolluwathat the economic cost of heart diseases inthis county is somewhere in the neighborhoodof $10.500,0001,. • (; .
RINALDO SAID THERE is but one waythrough which the individual can act to reduce
death rate, 1950-1962^-Jor American malesaged 45-64." • . • , ' .
The Heart Fund Campaign will reach Itshigh point Feb. 26 wCen local Heart Sundayvolunteers will Join 1,750.000 okhers through-out in* - nation to visit their neighbors, dls-
LOU WEINEFORMAL WEAR INC.
MU ) . M U . K M . 4 I U ?>MMl111} Stuyv*«««l Atj».t I
WIMU.0MLVUS OOVT
AMERICANISM AWARD — Officers of John F. Kennedy Ceneral AsBembly, Fo gKnlghta nf rninmhm pr>rt>Tif>-H _ah_American flag and certificate to \in Cleaf Cole,owner of Cole's Service Station, Meiael ave., Springfield. The presentation honored Cole
" f o r his practice of displaying the American flag every day of the year. Shown, are,from left, ColerMrs. Cole; John Plcyk of Union, flag chairman for the General Assembly;John J. Daly, an official of the Chevron Oil Co.; Charles Spingola of Kenilworth, navigatorof the General Assembly, and Fred Vollherbst of Springfield, secretary of the General
. -Assembly.
Flag-flying jdeafer honored^Outstanding Americanism^ cited
TRADING STAMPS
-Flying — ihe-American— flag dally_has_b!eenla llfe^Iong-xustom for Van Cleaf Cole, pro-prietor of the Chevron gas statlonot the corner
ABOUT
PEOPLEby GENEROSENFIELD
ELGENE TIRE CO,
HOW EXPENSIVE IS CO-EXISTENCE?__TI IE-CQLD_WAR7J^RAD10 EREE EUR«_,:
0PE7Certainly wars cost money, but didyou ever stop and think how much a
no-war" costs? The major powers of-the world, today are spending a great
deal.of money to prevent a 'shootingwar'..but just how much are we spend-:
-ing. In the Arm's Race?It has been estimated that by 1962 theimal apmit UII IU iiiameiUM liiruuglmurthe world was running at $120,000 Mil-lion ($40. per person) per year or
-8—172 per cent T>f the~woTld's~ totalproduction of goods and-services. Itwas estimated that there are morethan 20,000,000 full-time military andnaval personnel and 30,000,000 arma-ment workers. • vThe United States total was $54,200,000-
-000-ln-the-year-ertdlng-june-30f-1964j—nr nhnnf Q npir Cfint nt rh#» rnnnrry's
• national-product while the U.S.S.R.total was $35,000,000,000 per year.or10 percent of its G.N.P. _J-^At the—other—extreme was Andorra,whose 1962 Defense Budget, voted onMarch 11, 1962, amounted toonly$4.88ll
We atELGEN-E
sell you peace forthe world but wecon sell you NEW!i- R E T R E A D
TirE'STthafwIllprovide you-wlth_p e a c e of mind..Stop in today...w e ' r e c o n-v e n—
^.""ilehtlv locjated on^gWllltoWn Road
(Between Route-22-Mid M< lo
iv mi-1 IH MHUIHHt INJIIIUll -
Ave.). Oppos i t e 'Farcher's grove.
of Melsel and Wabeno avenues, Springfield.=lt-started way baclHn-boyhoou' dayaiii Dartley,
a small towh near Lake Hop'atcongp when Cole .was given the respdnslblllty of raising and 'lowering the school flag each day.
SUGAR CURED READY TO EAT
"HeTeepi up~lBe~JusT6m wnen the he openehts-ga». sution, and Old Glory has flown overthe small gasoline station every day—for thepast 27 years.
Cole's custom didn't go unn-ticed.n. Jhast Sunday, the John F. Kennedy General
Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus,presented Cole with a an American flag thathas flown over the nation's Capitol. A certlfl-"cate accompanying the gift stated thai-Colewas selected for this honor because of his"outstanding Americanism" in displaying theflog daily.
The gift flag was* flown over the .capitalbuilding on the third anniversary of the deatfiof PresidentJohnF.Kennedy.througharrange- .,ments made by Cpngresswoman FlorenceDwyer of New Jersey. For that reason, Cole .may store, the gift flag along with another, the45-star flag which he displayed when he first-'opened. That flag,, a wool one .which was used - --•.
- in battle during the Spanish-American war,was a family heirloom. The-new flag may well
JjMcO'me another, (Jole Indicated. ~Cole, who Is a Springfield resident, recently
contr(bute<L antique cameras and . pocketwatches to the Springfield Museum.
The flag presentation was made by John J.-Picyk of Union, chairman of the K» of C. As-
—sembly's flag committee.Charles I. Spingola of Kenilworth is naviga-
tor of the assembly which Includes In Its mem--*i-b«Es)ilp_men JronuSpringfleld, Union, Kenll-
worth. Mountainside. New Providence. Hlllsl.and Summit.
ONTO! CUTPORTION »
SHANKPORTION
CROSSRIB ROASTFOR OVEN OR POT
BONELESS
RIB STEAKTRIMMED
SHORT-CUT
SLICED BACONTWO GUYSBLUE LABEL 39
& BONELESS STEAK SALE LAMB CHOP SALS
FRIDAY DEADLINE • ...All Items other thon- ipot new* should
be in ouro f f i ce by noon on Frldoy.
Fund Raisart
ARNELDRESSES
00
DOZINWHO DISTRIBUToi
3M LYONS -AVE.Newark ...;,. 923-2?7«
I Friedman Bros, groat
WERAWHWNiL£TiitU
iRUGi$3^95
9' t
RUGSSOQ' |O«t H.r.IorlyPer th«««
^9x12'LINOLEUMI RUGS $ 4 r 5
LONDON BROILTASTY
CUBE HAN fcTtMOHI
LOIN RIB SHOULDER
GROUND MEAT SALEBEEF I CHUCK
irriA 1
U.S. CHOKX CAUf CMOOC
POT ROASTU.S. CHOK!TMMM»m$TCUT
CHUCK STEAKSWIFTS HHMRIM •
errraiT mm ~ T
PORK BUTTS WHOU4%*%. IMSM ttlUB) ROASTINC3 9 CHICKENS 4-H,
STVtl
MJMOTFAMa.YStZIHY<MAI»M)tOCNA O«
fc 47« u v i 49
HAOV TO COOK TUMCIY
DRUMSTICKS
COLOMBIAN COFFEE 3 1a*DOWNY-KMO t u r n * • '
FABRIC SOFTENER -T69'•ACIAL 0 1 lATMBOOM 100
LAOYKOTT id *MAXWfU MOOil '
9b. w t
RM1STMNCTH
DAZZLE BLEACHPLAIN CM KNNZtO
STERLING SALTIOHMANNS
FRUIT COCKTAILPUtlNA
DOG CHOW
DAIRY DEPT.
WHIPPED BUTTERAPPETIZING DEPT.
BOILED HAMSALT & SWEET 8 . O 1
ROYAL DAIRY C u P s
PILUIUKY fc •QtPtmrswHT fc IUTUBMILK
LUXURIOUS
.DLOOM
DOMESTIC
FROZEN FOOD DBPT.
ORANGE JUICEREAL THING tffr , tf% j S t (
DEN GEM OR M 0°" g%g%wo GUYS < ^ r ^mr^mr
TWO GUYS TRA05MC STSSPONE BOOK SPtCIAL
TOWARD TMIPURCHASE 0 ;
DDAHII'S nCDT
WEEKLY SPECIAL
POTATOESMEN'S SWISS CALENDAR ALL
PURPO'
unbrvokobfa molmprtf^. Rodar totted for icucacy.
REG. 9 .88
IU _>BANANAS
J | INLAID ANDI VINYL
REMNANTS CQ^ / Wi\ffJ?s
HHOiRIFDMAN
^'"'IRVINGTOM). - , . , ( ,
OPP. LYONS AVE..PHONE ES |.5»00>- J " " ' • " " I X Chatfl. ItrT-njrBM;MOM7:WM>7Tf|MT-«tT«-TO-<» ™ — _ ^ ^
CHIQUITA
JEWELRY DEPT
GtOCQ^T
FLOOR WAX27-OUMet-$IZI By JOHNSON
HC. 7 *
|C ma * MM1 moui mMM N MO.
HOUSCWARES DEPT.
DETERGENT
size
SILVERDUST
itze
XOLDWATER
COLDWATtK SAFEWARMWAt l l l CLEAN
FLUFFYALL
>lze
LUX TOILET
WISKSUNSHINE RINSO „, 77ADVANCED ALL ^ 2 "DISHWASHER ALL „,, 74
LUX TOILETSOAPboth
DOVE LIQUID kingiiu
LUX LIQUIDLIFEBUOYUFEBUOY
82*2 ,~2T2 M, 3T*
SPRYSHORTENING
n . H i l AA ". 1|__»__ U I f - OPEN DAl Y 9:30 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. ^ w , , . !nOWli, £.£, UIUOH1 , N . J . . . ' I - " SUNDAY- 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. *V~£?i,
'. •' - I - • • . . -KHI UUS.AUOWtD IV LAW TjJr
q* .
I