FLOOD LOSS PUT IX HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS Flood damage resulting Fife Department reported nue h e a r,the Maplewood • River washed .through the also wa s blamed for mal" the water _ru6h.ed Into the. Traffic wa A re-routed in . frora: the „Tuesd.a y- 'i t had already evacuated* Loop. stores, bursting doors and ifunctionq in many traffic^ time fear was ex- many locations and long Wednesday morning ra in store’s back door And out N22 families from their re s- destroying merchandise. • Sffinal^Jliuowri. pre'Bifcf that the hflllburn the front door onto Mill- delays in reaching destina - storm" was estimated in the idences .and was providing^ ’ The.Community Room and Throughout the commu Avenue bridge might give tlofts were the rifle; Photos on pages 6 and 7 Ilurn- Avenue after com hundreds of thousands'of , temporary shelter at fire „ basement of the Miilbtfillbujn- nity, _nd area was spared way. Water pourfed into the pletely filling" the base The > height of the "flood ' dollars'as The Item went to headquarters' on Essex . S h o rt Hills B nfefwas the effects of the storm. river through the South ment, ' -hit Nflllburn Center, be- - p ress at noon oh Wednes-..... Streep Deputy F ire Chief flooded and the bank was At 10 a.m. Wednesday Mountain Reservation in tw e e n 9:30 and 10:30 day. Hardest hit were m er Millburn Avenue, be * William White reported the 1 Among! the. commercial closed. more than* 200 cases- of such- volume that it over tween The Surburb$fi Shop Wednesday, m ornin^g.and' chants in the Millburn te n American Red Cro,ss had activities which were ap Numerous o th e r m er flooding had been reported flowed; the "banks near the and the movie theatre be started to recede When the parently among the hdfd- . t e r area where, the west already been contacted and chants along Millburn Ave to the fire and road de Essex ’ Street bridge and came a virtual river , and dow npour, -let up about" Branch of the Rahway Riv food; blankets and clothing est hit were Wool worth’ s, nue reported flooded base partments, Fire officials partially fldoded the park 11; 15, e r . overflowed its banks, Radio Sales,. Futtef Shies pra's roped off at one time. was being dispatched by the m en t s. but r e l a t i v e l y said they'were attempting ing lot acfoes from the, The riv er -bank behind • Similar ‘’floods had oc- cascaded through stores an d the MUlburn-Short AjRC*s disaster service. minor damage to store in- to inspect every report of Millburn-Short Hills Bank, The Item office was con curred- here, it is reported, and flooded both Millburn Mo st of the evacuees had Hilia Bank, Merchandise * teriors. " , flooding, b u t could pnlv* The s m a 11 e r lot behind siderably eroded and some in 1938,1944 and 1962 but Avenue "and Main Street. resided in the apartments * from the retail establish . • The r a i h, estimated at,, pump out. initially, those*1' ,W o o lw o rth ’ s was com none reached the heights ments was floating'along of the trees planted .there ;,/ There was also personal in 'th e Millburn C ent e r more than 3 1/2-inches homes where there was pletely flooded and several by the Shade Tre'e Depart . of Wednesday'S storm nor area. O th e r s lived in ; Millburn Avenue as the suffering. At U* a.m, o n ’ between Tuesday evening danger that rising water * car s parked there were*!-. ment were p r,a c t i c ally- did as m uch damage to homes along Millburn Ave overflow from the Rahway 1 Wedne sday theMftlburn and Wednesday morning, would spark an electrical , most covered with water as hanging over the water. business properties. •* '
V ol. 80, N
m m m m
M M T M B
Jonw^ed 1888 Puinishedcvery Tim Fifteen Cents copy ■——• .- Second Clay* Pottoge Poid gt Millburn, N. J.
AwaitFinal — OK on Special ^ irFime4or Change,’ Says Cluthe; Usfcfnr Srhnnl —abject-to- eertain^eom^ Why Change from the Best?7 tlngencies a s c h o o lTor som e 65-70 children with hearing disbrders_ will be conducted ' ~~ ington School building for Batch and Gero --the nexfiwo years, accord- ■ lug u> a topon made-by The three Republican Louis Weinberg, the candidates f o r Towndhip board’s education commit - Cofnml tteepien^-tncumbent : tee—chairman^ at -Mohday= Ralph F . Batch "and Wil night' s public meeting. The li s ^ B. Gero and chal - ..decision to establish and M%J?r Frederic S. operate the school was • ■ Bad few if any sm 'prises m a d e , following several meetings with the State De partment of Education and CRITICAL APPfiAISAL - Craig Balsam, a first grade student at the South Mountain School, is Commissioner Marburger, eyidpndy a somewhat pra te d youag man as he examines the art of a classmate which mason ~ Election Results ... Mr. Weinberg said. —t— t. ■ t xhfoit at DIootuiiiydale'sCiothesline Exhibit of Children's Art bt zhe Maii on Saturday. Work The.state requested the dlsplayedmsdQBetylacalkindergartenthmuahsixth^ratestudentii — A«6ciSt
HUNGARIAN COFFEE CAKE . 9 0 ^SATURDAY 3 0 f ITAUANCREAMCAKE 1 . 0 8 Republican .MARBLE BABKA " 1.04,
Suburban Dessert Shoppe 269 Millburn Ave, Millburn, N J
MAYO? RALPH F. BATCH MURRAY R.KLEPESCH ' 4*------ASKS YOUR SUPPORT KEEP A GOOD TEAM WORKING FOR * MAYOR. BATCH and MILLBURN
•Special Agent For Federal Bureau of Investigation 1 Better Law Enforcement and more >Towtnhip Police Commissioner. 8 years sonal and public strfety; vigorous B.a GERO * Fire Commissioner, 2 years control. - *President, pOeez -County- Police Administrators Association.
and Business Ik ecufive. > Sound Towndtip IV to service. ” *Tdwri*jp“Plann1ngBoard, 6Y«a«- Expanded RecreetronaNuid Shade TreeDevelop- •President, Millburn Board of Health, 6 years. “ merit, Scientific Traffic Control, No High Riae • TrutteerMlllliunt Public Library. ‘ ------— ' Developm ents, No Speed Roads. —
•PresidentJEsftx SGburban League of Municipalities: “ = Vigorous Township Represeritatibn iri guarding against unnecessary County expenditures and An- ____croachments; hill cooperation with other com TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE ON TUESDAY, JUNE 4,1968 munities o n common goals and needs. BATCH & GIRO I p are Tor MORE POLICE - • SMALLER PATROL AREAS KEEPMtLLBBRN-A HHUt QUALITY RE-ELECT RALPH F. BATCH . HIGHER SALARIES FOR POLICE i SUBURBAN AREA STRONG RECRUITMENT DRIVE-, DRUG CONTROL Rec r e a tio n center SKILLED COMMUNITY PLANRING REPUBLICAN PRIMARY JUNE 4 ^ 3 0 -f VOTE 30 F . . . , 31 F Paid for by Mucray R. Klapaaeh Paid ter by CltUsm fa r Bitch -1 mm Miliburn & Short Hills ITEM, » Thursdoy, Moy, 30; 1968,. ^Page 3 continue operationw o f the the ,building for youthVec running the school fo r Hard School sehodl. ' ' ’ reatlon purposes and to use of hearing children, each ' (Continued from Pag* 1) , The portion of the build the gymnasium and audi s c ho o 1> district" sending the local administration in ing the state "will operate torium for 'recreation at children to the school will recruiting tea'cherrandad*-. will include- the teachers' such times as the school be charged by the Millburp ministratlve staff. . room and eight classrooms, for deaf students i s not in Board of Education a tuition operation.. Conversion of Opportunity to Purchase but will not include the front fee th a t Will-cover all halls and the rooms in the the front portion of the1 charges. However, 50 per At the .conclusion of the front of the building,. The building will be at the ex.- cent_of the tuition charge two year period the state Board has Agreed to permit pense of the Township, j will be reimbursed by the will'have the opportunity to the Recreation Commission state. .Thus, Mr. Weinberg purchase the building arid to to use the front- portion of To o f f s e t the cost of pointed out, there will bp no additional expense on Mill/ burn taxpayers to run this school for the state with the PAST PRESIDENTS exception o f the cost of teaching any hard. ,of hear ing students who reside in the Township. '
When it was decided td biiild. the new’ Washington SchodJ^on Spring Street, it was the board's plan to sell through public auction the-bld-buildlng and gr ounds V ENDORSE I which had been appraised 8 e v e r ai ^vears ago for $175,000, H o w e v er , The FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY apace 1 combined—w ith the youth center proposal, ATAW 1R RAI PH T- R A T ffl caused the bofrd to delay any possible- sate fo r the OUTSTANDING SAVINGS two year period.. It i s pre- ^umea-'thatif-tbeetatedoea m m ON BASIC SETS OF not buy th* .hull riling at the end of'-that tim e, tl^-prbpr erty will be putqpfor public T O W L E STERLING iuctiatt. T ~~f—— RE-ELECTION TO TO WNSHIPCUMMITTEE AiwuaUlViHS HistoryQuiz Monday jTtotningtMUyf^ Millburn High School held VOTE VOTE fts^anmial history- criftteBt. -CoftteataatB-^wejseuse leeted ASK ABOUT OUR SELECTION from-41natipts^i-ii^^^^ OF CHINA AND CRYSTAL— COORDINATED 'SMleS prl Sir t G'QtjiT TO COMPLIMENT YOUR PATTERN quiz.-,The paftlclpantsw e^ r R Icha rd-’ A s i rof;; jngEarq - OF TOWLE STERLING Clpfiario, "Arthur Kefii, Don na Life on, L isaT rie d man, Jill. Ifiaacfinn--^-ff^apHK^a-n^, 6 jJoH 4 Kim Jim Sir i g e r r ^ ^ ^ ^ s - ^ - ^ “-W e,- the undersigned individuate;- having-^served FINE JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1908 In th e~wrMbn fet e gory S ophombri;lTay- ^asNtow^ J un tor, SeIior~-A nhi^jKmt^eEfteh _ burn - ShortJH ills and interested in the ebntinued -ctf -these- the Irfgheatl^^^^efrihe '€ivlc~Betterm ent of our Comm unity, arefu llyap w ltte a-exaiir g iven f or.their rlaac Tha. wtnnpra n f rh. preciative of the significant contributions made te oral ouiz . which! was heldln our fine Township over the past years by Mayor tiie auditbrE^a^^S^enr: 10 t ire student‘"body "in at- TialptrfeHatoh^ - ^ tendance^;TO^e^^mr^QM.; -in - firs t - taking the "second, place po sition and h u a four-wav tie for--third—spot were? Jay FastbWT'Jfil Isaacfon, Donna JLifson, and Jim S ing: MAYOR BATCH is most responsfvej-serves M ilt-
Representing the Wom burn-Short H ills exceedingly well and is always, en's Independent Re-BJib- lican Club, the organization willing to cooperate in achieving the. meaningful offering .the. .prize money, were Mrs. Robert Vail, objectives ^ m r va;riopB~C ^ - and president (Of the club and Mrs. Jerome Horowitz,1 m ^lm p«rtariay'Bose43f our Community/ educatl(ffljchair man fo r the v Accordingly, heartily RECOMMENOANIlEN- gro u p / jArrangements for vie thie annual quiz'were rriade DORSE THE . RE-ELECTION OF /MAYOR RALPH A U T O L O A N S through; Robert Fitzgerald, head of the history depart F. BATCH to the TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE on TUES ment, --The quiz* on Mem day, was y moderated - by Kerry DAY/ JUNE 4th. Meidbsherr-anS~the-judges werej&etwardHellege rs and KrnQjfd Ram, all-of the High SchQ|plJiiatory..dfipartin£iiL PER YEAR -This - was- the- third pro gram involving the WIRC PER $M0 with the history classes, His recor d ^ \ Earlier irt-the I year, they brought several classes to .hear Assemblyman Thom- coritimedrjupport. a^ K e a n ' speak on the se- 4 lection of nationaldelegates 36 MONTHS TO PAY te~~P©Htieai - conventions, from county committee to, national convention. On an BROOKHAVEN GIVIC ASSOCIATION..- LOWEST RATE IN ARIA < other occasion i they brought MILLBURN CryiC-ASSQCI^TIQN • Essex County Freeholder Donald R. MeVay John Qaffrey A lan Augenblleh i ^ h e High School for students" of gqv- FrankM. Nolan Amount Nett . Monthly ernment to learn about the structure, of county gov COUNTRY CLUB CIVIC ASSOCIATION -SOUTH-MOUN^AINCIVtCASSOCIATION" Requirtd Amount Payment ernment its areas of juris- dictiori and the cltizens'role Pete Bockius " - John^"(Pat) Kelly $1,43452 in local affaire, Alji tlrfer $1,000 ■ ^ h 5 7 - programs were followed Arthur Spi^elmarr - "_r~T—' T 7 " ' V|-:^7 ^ 1.500 1,70440 47.35 with class discussions* CROSSROADS - DEERFIELD CIVIC 2,000 2,272.68 63.13 ASSOCIATION / „ /t WHITE OAK RIDGE CIVIC ASSOCIATION - 2.500 2,841.12 78.92 J WANTED — Charles D. Behringer Harold j. Samsej. 3,000 • 3,409.20 > 9 4 .7 0 - . John Gilsenan George G. Salmon, Jr., M .ft f - t s o o 3,97744 110.49 Joseph F. Mulcahy GLENWOOD CIVIC ASSOCIATION WYOMING CIVIC ASSOCIATION James L. Brunson . William R. Rawson Used Cars Also Financed At Low Rates John Ji Navin ► ' v Ernesf E Smith BANKINO HOURS . Edward J. Toohey - John C. Woodruff
Atenday thru Fflday-»ir30, A.Afc to StOQPM-^ ACTaElSStEFT WUlkKip Wlndow-3:00 PM. to S:00 PM 1 Yow OLD CAR Saturday. 10:00 A .M .foI: P.M. INTRADE ON 00 A M E R I ^ S — ^ iro . \ car VOTE ttMEVI^T VOTE
Millliurii-Stort Hills IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LOWEST PRICES v ALL MODELS F-30 F-30 PERSONAL ATTENTION
BARNES/ IV Cltizini for B«teh,Mlfton Hull, Tr«*iur*r CHEVROLET, INC. Dapaalti Inagrad Up Te $13,000 by tha Federal Deposit Ineuranca Carp. *38 RIVER RDi, SUKmI t CR 37800 MUIburn & ShorrHills ITEM; Thursdoy, May 30, 1968 Pdtie 4 future In three sections: •BhoW improvements in ur type of design. regular sanitary collect •River-basin and our sew and the cons X threat of fee ted economies, in op Architectural Show ban and suburban develon- th e exhibit 'is open to ‘ eration, and. has’feduced) the A.I.A. Awards, theNa-: Gero - tion. ,. ■ • 7 age disposal plant is in the beams hazards from sew tional A,I,A/ Awqjrds, and trientB. The display Will the' public, T uesdjj^t hr ough - sweeping business cen Rahway - River, Basin, all age surcharging in the area. the task efforts of the op* ’ The Suburban Socfety of Include photos,: model sand Saturday,TiS|h».through . erators. Both are essen the work of well-known ters and* parking lots on this sewage * had’ to ’ be' There are eight muriibi- Architects, a chapter 61 -architects. A film will be interesting addenda -to IU 5 p.m. aujMmiiursday, Me- raised by pumps to the top palities on our borders as tial in the times we are the. New Jersey Society of lustrate the quality and loyial Day, 4-8ep;m. - ' Board for major sub a regular schedule, and now. experiencing and will shown daily at 1 p.m. .to division, I must Insure other areas as required. 6f th'e divide , so that it well as two counties, Good Architects,- will present a that established stand - removal 3 snow from could flow by gravity to relations, are maintained be evert more so In the display of * award-winning s t r e e t s and municipal the disposal’ plant. Four witts all, even to the-extent future. architectural designs on ards are met .in all re- The result of this policy ■' spects. - ", u parking lots by plowing pumping statiqns are re of negotiatinghoundaiy re The Mall at Short Hills,* arid , from shopping ten quired- to accomplish this, visions'with twp, namely is that since 1950, although . insure that standards,, there has been an increase May. 28. through " June1 \. are maintained during ters and portions of pwfc* A series of agreements Spririgfield and Livingston, . The purpose of the Syb-. construction of Streets were nogotlated with the to mutual advantage. The of approximately 40% in injg lots by truck...... population and nearly 50% turban society ot Architects and sanitary and storm Quring' the 14 years- I Prudential Insurance Co. Springfield boundary re is to promote the aesthetic, fpr the -Mall commercial vision Involved a change in roads and sewers., the sewers. have been. Chairman of the same high grade of serv .scientific and practical ef - m a in te n d n c e of the Engineering 'Committee area and* the country club Of the Union-Essex County.' ficiency of the profession residential section, and line, and provided for pos ice has been maintained streets . and sewers of practically the entire north with practically the same as, well as tp advance the the community. ern section of our town with Canoe Brook Country sible future widening of science and art of planning - removal and disposal Club and several develop Millburn Avenue from the labor force. Also the cap ship, including the Short ital expenditure for such and building by raising the ’ of garbage and other sol Hills vjMSU. has heen de ers who had large holdings eastern -lot line - of Saks Fifth Avenue to the Morris equipment has been l i q standards of architectural id wastes. • veloped. This was made that would be tributary to education,, training, . a nd this sewer system. These Turnpike. uidated by savings. - removal and disposal of- possible by-the establish Millburn Township has practice. ■. 7 ’ . ——r 7 f . leaves in the.FaJl. ment’ o f. sanitary sewers agreements Insuredvjhafe The Livihgston-Millburn revision removed, s p l it an unuriyal shape caused The architects show will - two clean-up periods per in this .area. .* • the cost' of- establishing^, these sewer facilities was jurisdiction r e l a t i v e to by the’South Mountain Res demonstrate this purpose year to remove unusual S in c e these, develop ervation jutting into th e by presenting homes and m aterial not suitable for ments rifere ih tbe' Passaic assessed and liquidated to street and properties. It the properties benefited, also placed ; in Millburn center of the community, buildings of todasfcdhd the much of ylhich was com the entire length of White towanl theSpgfngfield line) Oak; Ridge and Hobart Gap leaving a narrow corridor mercial. .. east and west ^through 1. We propose review .Today, Millburn Town Roads froiri-South Orange ing present youth proj. which art elevated RR and ship -is one of the-fess- Avenue to Morris Turn grams to make cer & major and a secondary TOClMANY municipalities in the stite pike, a necessary Step in tain they are proper- that has, complete sanitary^ controlling truck-traffic on rnart. A This contour fea- Another . Realty Corner ale, Property at 51) Elmwood Place, snort huk wia mrTTanri' unusual toppg-; __ lyxoordinatedajdisr: aw ww1 hirW b4B W IS w >s this artery. --- -.y. -■■■•bss jP* compllsh the-deslred. Mrs. Thomas Adams to Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Basetaan of Short Hills, Mr. Jawman is Assoc rraprfy^iriaicee I-ari - OriUsual facilities._ EverORTchlm.- Anomer-lrenefirthafaeg: ohjectivea while serv- iate Editor of Reinhold Publishing Corporation, New York City, This sale was arranged by TOd f E W = ^ T crued to township resi- street pattern necessary. provements to the latter-’, .... WB The two river basihs to- irigallqtudentgroups. Kathleen Wood an Associate of Anne Sylvester's RE ALTY CORNER^- to meet more-rigid state dents from good relations ^coi^ teni. juficfeg i pollution standards,'indi- withourmeigfihors wasthe thfer with the greatnum - HP. . ■■ ...... __ —=- (Mtlnn rtf a aowaffp r -70f.--Trees that dis-^ | visor interested lE v irtual1 property- owners ^MmtioirofTtr'sewage B —-— yontirastivltieB^tobe 1 win cnqYrii^e lltHelfTnY dTspdSIlL: nuisance^-As a tinguish our community^ retained to correlate T O O M A S ^ -|"TTIWTU *»»— t+ila result of itigtgftattSpSfe sys tem than the cost and -s-ew-e r s previously- /de? All these factors 'result r e n t in an unusually complica 3. Space, whenavailabie maintenance of t a septic scribed, all small treat _, i a t the present- Wash-- ment plants were elimi- ted . service situation re ANOTHER AT 1 disposal tank. flected in the street, drain Ington School site, to This sewer system Was nated from the Township. ------beconvegtedtocreate- SPECIAL SUMMER R afK particularly, important to However, shortly ’ af te r age and scavenger serv a third recreationfa- -our-rgsidBnts^sthe^oflr that,- we -beqgmeaware that ices.__iDesplte-theae, fac ^""cJlTtyAforpth; ^tr - FROM SSrW I'tlP T i HRSr— in MUlburn-Shor t Hills i r two such facilities w ere to tors all such services are included in our low tax ~ is hoped space will largely clay and does not be installed by a neigh _ be sufficient’enough PIUS PENNIES HR^MIIE boring municipality In a Ip^ rate. This contrasts with readily absorb the- difi^ many communities w ith ’ to accomodate other "We are supporting Ralph F. Batch WAGONS AND AIR CONDITIONED charge from septic tanks. cation on odr border ad “age groups as well,’ jacent to the locationof one less complicated service for re-election to the Township Com CARS AVAILABLE This' results In expensive situations that charge res NOTE:' Experience gained maintenance to septic tanks plant we had Just- elim mittee because the Mayor has kept idents for,: sewer service from this step' will dic •MUSTANCS • GALAXIES • TEMPESTS »OLOS inated, Negotiations tiiere tate the character of pos- our Township liveable by peeping out Ipstitin-prt with that muni Jor - garbage collection and RV ICE - faciHtlds that ilgH RISE apartmentt cipality which resulted in a still have « required in the future.' TO A" than we do, county and state super highways/' —INSURANCE BROKERS contract'to take their sew age in our lines untilthe lr N^=t>e>ffl#iunity. is—rated- .Long Hajil Malpractice ~as wholesome and esthetic -MjHrecord s tandg .for. irf- INSTANT RENT-A-CAR Automobile Certificates sewers ; were extended, t6 f iciency in Township gov accomodate These prop in rplatlon- to- The * fn^ln- and Class 2 Risks taince of its' properties ernment, which means of 24 HOUR SERVICE * erties. "This eliminated course maxlmu'm results V o te F 3 0 DELIVERY & PICK UP AVAILABLE — ^ ~ the odors" and other nui- -hot H RrFREESTON 77 frAArtnm f r Qn w litter,-and tfminimum expenseHfa- AGENCY san&fr tha^are^c-harac ter--^ eTettlng me wnfie Town= istie . of these smaH-in- hew:itsrefu8.eTs_collected 74 Millburn Ave> MilHnirn and disposed. The' sani ship Committee, w iiral- stallations, with no finan iow - me to c a m on with CL T. Thomas is against hi^i rise apartments^ , l Z . \ at Maplewood Border cial burdens to Millburn. tation Department has con ducted a campaigrifor sev- the many, worthwhile proj and super hi^iways in the Township.r.—------TA8 £ -result'' of my en ects ^atcontribute toward PNONE: 763-3011 - 763-4900 gineering backgrou,nd, my pral - months to improve the appearance ^ the shop* the Improvement of Mill- services on the coopera- burn-Bhort Hills. — - * MI 2-46>0 body known, as the Sewage ping centers and reslden- Disposal Plant Joint fleet tiaf areaTrelative to lit ing i a group representing tering. Progress in this eleven member miinlr Ipal-- reffpprt hag onrnur-. of whtch-I.was chair • aging. A second phase man for-seven years), and of this program will con- my. experience with col- sist of approaching inter- lec tion and disposal of gar ested organizations and in bage and^olid Jv aste,! am dividuals throughout th e RE-ELECT BEN GERO well qualified to cope with community to assist in this the present p r e s s u r e s campaign.- Arrangements: BTfike home a ~ from the State Department will be made shortly to ^ -Health —to reduce pol- make available disposalhe lution of air and water- water resistant garbage VOTE JUNE 4 wayo fay. Improved -meth-, hags, to accomodate those ods of disposal of these deSlrlhg to remove- un iMciilh ot martinis wastqs. This today is a- sightly empty garbagecom- yery urgent subject. _— fatnprsfrorrrthg-streetsr -jpade vdthlbe wDrJda d to fg to ^ iL z I have had e x te n s iv e All these efforts make a business experience Jn the more wholesome and: appllcatiorruf-mecnanized more desirablecommunity equipment to particular ’in which to shop and live. jobs; to • lower -costs and The Township- now has Improve p e r f^ rjn a jtc e . an - extensive adult a nd This-has been very val-. youth’recreation program. uable In discharging my Plans-arc presently under- resphnslbiUtlea as Chair way to further expand this man of the Engineering and activity by additions to PubHe Works Cominittees. White Oak Ridge Park arid I-have^coristantly kept a - By creating another rec fireast-^-developm ents in reation facility to supple- the Publle-Werksfields-anti m ent- the- two -recreation have not hesitated to tec - houses ~ now in operation. ommend new and improved This effojrt will' be equipment where indicateST strengthened to’* a%s u r e Such equipment has'servei^ maximum overall benefit nun nnrnoses. It Ms ef- as follows:
t h e s e c iv ic associations a n d 7 CIUBS ENDORSEMENGERO
CROSSROADS-DEERFIELD * CASA COLOMBO GLENWOOD - SOUTH MOUNTAIN
get the highest rate in JSIew Jersey at SHORT HILLS WYOMING ROBERTTREAT YOUNG REPUBLICANS SA V IN G S ASSOCIATION Hi MUST M DOING SOMETHING RIGHT
~Six mouth-certlllcates Dav=5V,«^ with minimum SEVER CIVIC GROUPS IHDORSIHG TWO CANDIDATES amount of S1Q.0Q0 and In multiples of $1,0(50 over this amount. One year certificates pay 5% -with-minimon)omount $§,000 and in muitipjes_ J?v >n of $1.000. Regularlavings aefeunts pay ___ ^ ;4 % % , require no miriimumdepoSIt. Your ' . savi ngs a re insured up to:$i 5,Q00. Con venient ‘J ..perking next door. Write or phone 24.3-112^gSfc^ 7 ~ 530CUNT0N AVE.,; NEWARK, N.J. 07108^ WITH GIRO Friends of Ben Gere, Em «t Smith, Chairmen Mjllburn & Short Hills ITEM, Thursdoy, Moy 30. 1968 . Page 5
special purchase very famous name Troop 17 climaxed Its yearly outdoor camping program with a successful SUMMER DRESSES three-ds.y campout at the reg. 26.00-32.00 Orange Mountain Council Carnpbr.ee held In the East .. -Orange Water Reserve. 19.90 In the early .starges of the weekend events,'Individual Fly o ff on your vacation dressed to per-, patrol sot the troop won blue feotion for far Igss than you’d dream! Very - ribbons fpr first place famous make aresfes..-. beautifully .detail- s'chr*ing*In the patrol v competition.; A blu$ ribbon . in a host, o f colory, patterns, and was awarded to the'Cossak , styles., Choose from polyester knits, otto P atrol under theleade'rshlp man ribs, chevron patterns in yellow, greens, f 7 of Dave Fee supported by ] white, brown, navy. Sizes 8 -16.-' Bob Tally, Bob. Cox, Joe i Dresses, Tapper 's ThhS Floor, / McCormack and Greg Sauri- \ ders. Jhe Apache. Patrol i I a blue ribbon under ■ patxoTleaiji^^fiffice-Dasbuta : — - supported by John Gaeos,-j- __Don- Saulj-TJair McIntyre, I Louis Plscidtta and Dick . I - Gibbons, . - - — 1 A lsoInT helblue rpfeSs^ _ r' category wa 6;0e-S rUBadefl- Patxm^under 'patfolTeader Gil Bradfield supported by
_ , Kevin Judge. Skip Moccla, j ~Bob~^nanand EdMeManus. : The Spartan Patrol under \ the leadership of BobKeat- I ing won Its blue ribbon wfth 1 ; flie support , of Jim McDon- 1 pugh, Pete" Griffin, John 1 - 1 Kllcommons and Bob Karl, --— -A blue ribbon was also won | — - “by th e Flying Tiger Patrol. I unddr the leadership of 1 MartyTTHare asstste'd b y j Anthony Magnotta, Attila | L ^ d a ^ fM lk e Bellntf and 1 Bob K earney; Senior Patrol lead er, Mike Dalton led the Sen io r Patrol to blue ribbon with-the-aid of assistant Senior "Patrol, m lead ers Paul • Conway, Ken ® '. Tally, Tony Kearney and |§ Chip Adams.- ATed ribbon -M was won "by the Dolphin m P atrol under patro!4eader m Jeff Widen assisted by m P a iil_ Dougherty.- T o m 1 - Brlody. Pete Tracy^Jack. M _ Arnbammer, Steve Judge W h and Ralelgh Humphries. . m — The grand finale fo r the | | troop came when a maxi- lln ” mum effort of all members place; in the scoring of the Skiliorama, . ,This—was a competition iri twenty-one different events against all__ other sixteen troops of South Mountain D istrict. *The Senior Scouts of the troop who aided in making a* successful weekend were Glen Kesselman. and Eagle ’ Scouts Tom Keating, John Dashuta; Loliis DiGiovanni and Al Vohden, , __.Members of Troop 17 will m arch in the Memorial Day Parade and Friday night-a- • board of review will beheld; We arelookingfor wa rd ter th e ' T roops Father-Son, picnic on June 8atthecabifi.
Special pur those : very famous Mafce 11 JUNIOR SUMMER DRESSES id . iW , 'Gay,' gay, gay dresses by 2 most important makers„of junior .styles. Adorable styles jn a. . — dazzle of pretty colors . . . pink, white, je ljou),blue, plus prints. One anjjgfwq piece styles all with that lovely yajfiigzing. Hattons, dacrons, blends, linens, arnels,poly ester knits. Sizes 5 -15. ' . .
Juptor Dresses, Tepper's Third Floor, . <| Plainfield and Short Hills Mall. “ ' ■I - ‘ M lbr hr il IE, hrdy a 0 196830, Thursdoy, May ItEM, Short& Hills illburn Millburn Center Severely Center Millburn Millbufh & Short Hills ITEM, * ThursdoV, May 30, 1968 Damaged M F j^ ' ■:: y » ^ « (Photos by Ira Sheldon) «■ T
Report fo the Peopj* useless,, costly overseas ««o»woooooo , tour . at public e x p e n s e By CONGRESSWOMAN FLORENCE P. DWYER should certainly beacon- 4 I t e m trolled. And the House on TIME TG ACT - In addition, a House sub Thursday la s t week, came 'I The Item welcomes let- Back* Incumbent* buttons 'and accomplish committee h as favorably closer man usual to doing THE MILLBURN and SHQRT HILLS ITEM i* published every Thun- • . ters from its readers on it.1 A, switch of seven votes day by The Item Ptiblidiing.Co., Inc., a corporation at 18 Main Street, ments go unnoticed while The one-sided margin by reported a bill — which ! > would have defeated a reso Millbum, N. I. .Official newspaper of thf Townihip of MiUbum. Sub topics of ToWnship-wlde in Editor, The-Item: he quietly, efficiently and. which the Senate oq Thurs was the firs t to introduce terest; To be considered- For many years, I have : to Stiffen penalties and lution to authorize eight scription rates by mail postpaid; one year, within Essex County, effectively carries out his day, May 23, approved (he for pub 1 icat ion, letters, . been of the opinion that duties. Such a man is Ben \ Safe Streets and Crime strengthen enforcementa- ^members of pur Banking $7.00; six months, $4.00; outside of Essex County; $9.00; Canada ' “ party labels” - - .Repub gainst illegal use or distri arid Currency Committee and Mexico, $12.00; fonijn, $15.00; payable in advance. Single cop must contain the writer's Gero, who has given un- ControlBlll --the vote was lican or Democrat — have bution of LSD and th e and tw 0 staff members to ies fifteen cents each; twenty-five cenn if msiied. Entered'as Second signature and address; a - stintlngly of - his time, 72 to 4 -- dem onstrates-, , no bearing in a local elec dangerous drugs; and an spend $100,000 In a survey Clan Matter October 6,1891 at the Post Office at Millbum, New Jer- ■ nonymous or unsigned let knowledge and energy to " m o re convincingly th a n tion. As a former member other committee is-actively orcredit practices at U, % sey under Apt of March 3, 1879, and second class postage has been te rs will not be published. the comtijunity he has ever that: of■ the New Jersey Legisla- considering legislation to military bases around! the paid at Millbum, New Jersey.. The deadline for letters served so long and well. p p C o n g re s s Is f u l l y ,, toughen anti-gambling laws world. Jt sim ilar trips . to the editor, as for. all tu ri, I tried on more than His vision and planning, aware of the growing men- . one occasion to Interest in a further effort to control hadn’t been taken in the Telephone DRexel 6-1200 * 5 ^ other copy/ is 4" p.m. on- r e f le c t e ‘d all over “oil? ace of crim e and violence; - Tuesday. , other legislators in sup organized crime. past, if we hadn’t just tills Editor — Business Manager . Township, In our roads, * Congress is prepared porting my program fora to act determinedly and ef "week; passed strofig legis ChariesE. Paulson Willard H. Baetzner n o n-partlsan election in modern sewer system, our lation designed to deal with off-street parking lots, to , fectively in response, to the - Batch's Record communities such as Mill- swelling demand that we * v MORE IS NEEDED ’ credit abuses, if It weren’t ’ 2^ Managing E d ito r. Advertising Director bum , but as you can see, cite just a few, all bespeak- necessary, to cut Federal the measure of the man. “ do' something.’’ .. . Carter J. Bennett William L. Annett Editor, The Item: nothing has, up to this tinfe, That vote, and the.senti- Much more can and spending in other, higher Mayor Ralph Batch has been introduced in the leg I t; took considerable i- should be done, of course — * priority areas, and if light maginatlon to conceive a 4| ment I detect in the House Social • Church-Editor Retail Advertising Manager always been reluctant to islature. - - which wlU now be called, especially by the States, - men weren’t asked to do the “ blow his own horn,’* pre While I was a Candidate plan and ' then a mighty which have primary ye- wo jkjof three, I might have Elizabeth Pettig Gerald-C. Schiffman powerful a mount "of p er upon either-to approve the_ ferring to ltt his deeds ♦for the Township Commit- / , Senate-version of the leg is- ~ sponsibillty for law -en been reconciled tom lstfip. Thomas Morena - Circulation Manager: npeak for^hinr; But as a tee •beaming the_Democratic suasiveness to sell lt to-a." forcement. People are ASvit1 was^-4=eonsidered it group of relTTctant devel- . :^Bnlon or send the bill to a father and a citizen who is label for a brief 24Tiours,T House-SenataXonference . rightly fed up with crime wholly unjustifiable an d ~ Member - .Member— interested in seeing an lra- re allzedthat l hadaTruphlli and :vMenee."Thef ftresfck" — -voted againsflt7 thousand dollar sewer sys- r Commltteete^ T^Sflity Weeklies- - New Jersey— proved and effective r e c r e battle"bgt/-Twasmorei;on- ; major differences between of fhe fear and danger and ", . pf-New> Jersey —^H te^Association^--- ational p r o g r a m foraU... eerned with the citizens of liras pal If you want a stronger police department with better protection for your children and homes v o te fo r If you are not fu lly satisfied w ith the way township affairs are handled FRED CLUTHE If you want more convenient and hatter looking parking fo r downtown shoppers If you prefer some newhlood and neweneruv in 30G u I f you want to keep South A/lillburn intact rather t han cut up for Civic Center Ifyouwanta committeeman whowilllisten to what youwant If you want a committeeman who Will tejl you more abouf what he's trying to do J . If you want youth recreational facilities along with a sensible program ' If you want someone to push for a new police headquarters —REDWtettiTHE CANDIDATE FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE1 If you wept effective township traffic relief now > If you would enjoy a more attractive downtown Millburn " vote fo r m f m tlNE bald For by Citlltni Fctr Cfutho - Roy H. Kirch Jr. Chtlrmsn J r Prige 10 Millbum & Short Hills ITEM, Thursday. May 30, 1968 , morale- of our police de authorized the appointment communications, ’’ Mayor Walter White Is Installed Wastibuurne; historian, Carl .Frey ; h o s p i t a-l j t y , 'Ceursen; .publicity, Mrs. Batch partment not only through Of a prosecuting attorney to Batch said. M rs. HarVey Ree4;_treas - M rs..R,B, Jam ikon; mem Meisner1 and Mrs. Malcolm (Continued from Page 1)' adequate pay,'but also expedite the handling of our , The Mayor also pointed urer, Mr. Washburne; a s b e r s-h i p. M rs. Herberf "Warnock.. through new ly designed c a b e s i n' o u r 1 o c a 1 J out that a study is. being As Arts Center Presidentv sistant- treasurer, George He also reafffrfhed his Chapin,. t r u s t e e s , Mr. opposition to furtlifer en uniforms for more positive Magistrate jCourt/’ the fna.de of space require identification.and especlal< Mayor .said. ^ • ments tor a new police de - The M illb u f n -Short- Road, on Sunday, May 26". Vreeland; Mr. Reed, Mr. croachments on Township Hills Arts Center held its "The^ "newly fleeced of fir th o r o u g h f a r e s by the' ly, through vigorous and eff ^ ‘*We areM so continuing partment headquarters. Betteridge, Artscribe edlr feetive training progr&msY our fight against crime and The Mayor also said that final meeting of .the season cers' and executive board tof", M rs.' M.W. Meisner. county, and said that he and-a picnic supper at the members took office.at this would continue to resistany "As an example’ ail'our burglaries by rearrange the fire department ,had Cqmfriittee c h a i r m e n oil ect new police officers are re ment of our patrol areas as been"" strengthened through home ©f;M¥, and Mrs. 3. meeting. Retiring p r e s i - (were a Iso announced as fol IWIUBUBH construction of traverse. Lindsay Brown of Sailey dent, Mrs. Herbert P. Wal roads through the Town quired to undergo twelve well as the elimination the acquisition of modern lows : future planning and weeks of training at the except through* code of the fire apparatus including a lace turned her gavel oyer building committee, Mer- ship. The ’Mayor also HEo presid en t Walter H„ -pledged his support fo r the Essex County Police Acad announcement- of the exact new emergency truck.- as among the highest add vin Weiner an^ LI Durward "since i8 6 r emy. We also send officers location of patrol cars in ' "Millburn Township has finest public .safety depart White who will be assisted Badgley; decorations ,NT?S. expansion of shade tree and by the following:- • recreational fa c i l l ti e s. for training to the State order to prevent such a police department and a ments in the State of New Police Training Program information being picked up fire d e p a rty n e n t with a- J e r s e y /* Mayor Batch £.x e c u tiv e vice presi These are issues which dent, Mrs. L e o n a rd CALL were previously discussed in Sea Girt, and certain1- by those hot entitled to c omplement of« intelligent, skid. ; A. selected officers are also know. ' , eff ieien't, c o nScie n- T‘'WqAtog together we Vreeland; vice president in in depth by Mayor Batch charge of’programs, Mrs, during the campaign. receiving training ki traffic *‘.We have alstrincreased tious, honest and devoted can assfre our residents 376-0008 Harold Lyon's; .recording, In dStailingrhis record control at Northwestern the number ofw our police police Officers and f iremen that their personal safety I. SIDNEY ROSENBERG . and ^programs m'police University and others by cars on-patrol, and we have w e ll t r a i n e d , with a and their properties will be •secretary.. Mrs. W,W« Bjet- INVKTOIIS SERVICE CO. the F.B.I., re-located oun trans progressive attitude' of fully protected/’ Mayor t e r i d g e ; corresponding"" protection' Mayor Batch SO2-3195 cited , his leadership. in Two years ago we also mission v point for patrol maintaining their position Batch pledged. Secretary, Mrs. Kenneth police recruitment and pay iijcentive programs in an' , effort to attract and hold dedicated and'capable ~ police-officersIn die Town- ... ship’s force. - ^ -t: The Mayor-Tmlntied/'out _that M ilihurh police are- ’ already among, the top ten 1 huthe Stafe A No»l Jersey^ and that he was committed to a policy_oLiulLprofes- “rsionalizatidn of the police- tarce wlthadequate salary^ ;-ijomiSensutaW"'wiith • Such' ^fofessionalfeation." - — The M&yor said in the- past two years there had ■ been a $1,1|50 increase in police salary scales as well as fringe, benefits: longevity. pay£ medical and hospimTlzaflOn f or families . and addedheHdays.-Healso- _felt that the Township -should strive for a $10,000 minimum-pay for members - of the police department as well as supportf or a pro- —gram which would enable t e c r u 1 1 m e-n t from. ‘ surrounding-communities. The —Mayor also notedlrts- support of pay credits up to $1,800 for those police officers who successfully -completed Courses leading to d e g r e e s in p o lic e ■science;...... ** It is also my feelingthat while we need good and well ' trained police o ffic ersW —nnxst aleo give them the facilities and__ equipment which will enable them to do their job in a most efficient -manner. Thatiswhyweare —currently .in the midst of a . coinmuni'cations pro gram with the cooperation -"Of New Jersey=Betl=Tele^r phone for- the installation of electronic equipment which will enable us tofightcrime and house burglaries with die utmost dispatch,M May or Batch said. ft “We.have also upder- ftaken to improve - the DELEGATES TO THE /^ H AOS ip our cities, an appalling increase in = of our best citizensrTbey have been in thetore- FOR FREEHOLDERS ^ crime, contempt for our laws, upheavals in front ofThe^fight for good government for many NATIONAL CONVENTION our colleges, applailse for. army deserters and- — years. Their names, which appear in the column draftevadcrstdisrespeet^ieffour'flag.an d th e" of this advertisement at the extreme left, will be recognized bvthe people-^Essex^County.They^ ^threab of aldevastating inflationr—th is-js^J^ Y o u 'll will go -to the: convention with a determination depressing and sordid picture of America today. George R. Cox ■■ to nominate a Resident of the United States l i k e Never iirpur history have we been jn such deep nation out ofTta. wilderness. Robert RJDalrymple-- trouple. ~ ^ ~ " .. - ! In Frederic Remington, Jr., Jack Soriano and i i o w i t A senseless revolt pemdes the.country^and is- EdWard Roos, candidates for the Board of Free- Alternates: "w k - breaking down the fabric of our society. A bois- 4wlderSr-th€FR^orm -Republican spresentartrio terous minority sneers at patriotism, showing of men who possess broad business experience lo o k s f Robert Archibald only contempt for the rights of others, only con- and civic zeal. They indeed* deserve the, loyal ^ tempt for law and order. — | g p ....m - - ? support: of.every voter in the county who be- Fredenc Remington, Jr. o n Y o u ! Aggravating our troubles is the mishandling, lieves in ^political honesty. abuse and~nsriect in governmental affairs that Frederic .Remington, Jr./a resident of West James H.Wallwork should be tolerated no further. There has been a Alexander J. Matturri Caldwell, is a young, aggressive business execu- shameful timidity in dealing'with lawlessness. David W. Dowd tiver the viee^resident of Peerless Tube Co., of The cost of government has skyrocketed; and LDelTufo Bloomfield. He attended Temple University and unqualified and mediocre men in drdves^have-r I Milton A. Waldor Newark College, of Engineering, He .was- m th#:* been put oirthe public p^rroll as political pay^ M Vincent Corrado ^ ... Coast Cruar P«l(j for by Roform Republicans, Frod.CJ, Corrado^Cempelan Maneper, B4 Brick Church Plaza. East Oranpa., GRUBER’S -4RV4N8TON CENTER UNION CENTER ' V o t e l i n e Vote Line I , Mlllburn & Short Hill* ITEM, Thursdov, Moy 30. 1968 Pqge 1i - now, Let’s adjust our the best in protection. Cluthe salary basis so that we can Youth Recreation - T h e 2 More Group Endorsements (contmuwifrom p«s* d ■, attract the beet men avail-, lack of effective and a d e quate recreational and’ __ able.-Let’s reward our po- A dd i 11 o n a 1 endorse has made significant con now* We need a full 5C Rcemen for mer^and extra guidance facilities w orries tributions to the fine plan man minimum on our fdree- Studies.- Wb need a strong many parents. We urgently ments from two Civic as sociations ,for the candi ning and sound manage er police, department # need - a fully staffed youth ment Which we proudly look protect our children and recrea tion department, dates for Township Com homes,^ We must prevent F ullest advantage should b e mittee in next Tuesday’s back upon. With their ded MEMBERS the spread of drugs and taken of existing facilities. primary election were an ication JtpTownShip re control the Increasing bur We urgently need a_fujl nounced this week. The sponsibilities and their glaries. Our community is time police officer as Wyoming Council endorsed, backgrounds of experience OF THE vulnerable - let’s give it signed to youth counsel the incumbents, Ralph F, in civic planning and man ling. "T- . . . , - . Batch and William ?., Gero, agement, these twd men, •We heed fuller, planning and The Brookhaven Board are welUqualified to meet erf our youth's leisure tim e. of Governors endorsed Mr, the demands of planning for ------ONE MORE WE|K ■ — After-school programming Batch and F rederic S, the long range objectives of SHORT HILLS must be improved. Sum C lu t h e .__ _ our township," ' - . Trade In your old m o w e r. . m er programming must b e expanded. MYRC and th e Wyoming Any kind a t BLANKEN’ S new Inform ed CCYA m u st < The announcement by the The B ro o k b av en .A n 1 ASSOCIATION be supported and recog Wyoming Council read: nouncement read: nized. . There are over 4 , - "T he Council of the Wy "The B o a rd of Gov 000 children in our town - oming Civi c Association ernors of the Brookhaven they all-should have r e c voted to_ unanimously* en Civic Association has ENDORSE THE RE-ELECTION OF fo r a . reational facilities made dorse the candidacy of the voted to support the candi available to them in ap ro p - two inembent dacy of Mayor Ralph F, erly organized-manner. B a tc h and F r e d e r i c ,S. JACOBSEN Communication - Wet*g~- Ralph F. Batch and Com- mttteeman W il 1 lam B. Cluthe for nomination for gently need proper commu election to. the Township NfW nication with our elected Gero for reelection to the Township Comtnittee;-15up r. ' C'Offltffrftw ei’ir ww ih-t ciatlohs ahd^qther lnter - port for these candidates nounced this week. ested groups should be co n at next Tuesday’s primary. _ "T h e -Brodkhaven As ROTARY sulted on present and- fu -^ election has been recoin- sociation, In a Joint meetr- 'ture plans. ' You need a mended to the entire mem ing with the Glenwopd As- MOWERS committeieman-'-who w ill bership o fth e Wyoming W lstton,"lntervlewedatt hsten^ =te= * y da-M d-eonsult Association.----- three candidates two weeks in rA b iril witiiyou. "The Council believes ago; The board of gover Let's nor have Another that the8e.meaAaaw. Mllk.; nors, vote on which candi ciyic center put before us~ burn- Township. They have dates to support was taken 6 as an accomplished fact an outstandlng record of subsequent- to-the jo in t" let’s first ask those who accomplishments. Each meeting," will be affected by it, ^ —A—community ^-that of - ^ TOTHE fers good municipal serv Push or Power ] ices along with a w ell te n Months in Vietnam A PROPELLED 2 OR 4 CYCLE ENGINES planned educational- an d municipal program is one ‘Age9 Township Marine 18" OR 21" CUTTING WIDTHS which has immediately r e moved many of the prob -A Township marine who. until October. - , • lems that plague our towns “feels a .lot older now than The V ie tn a m veteran MILLBURNTOWNSHIP before 1' went away— is said- he "felr awful and leader toward this goal - home from Vietnam, Lance helpless" when he read let: today’s plans solve th e Corporal Edward ‘‘Ned” about.the problems in U.S, needs of tomorrow, . McGovern III of Words cities last sum mer. He COMMITTEE worth Bead- spent ten sa id he was keptup-to-date The Township Commit njonths in Squth Vietnarn as on events at-home by the -tee holds publie-roeetingfi a fire fHrecrton control lit istk tA jry ..publication, on the fii^c and third Mon specialist with a ^ milli "Stars and Stripes"““arfd days of each month. Meet meter gun battery, The Item. the name of Mayor Botch appears owline miMMM ings are held at Town Ha IT -..“We—M i x divisional "We _wt*rp prptfy —fafr- and are scheduled to beg in troops",-he saidi-^-’eo-we awa-y fro m i t l a s t at 8:30 p. m. moved arouiicLquite a b it” .' sum mer," he said, "and we -The 22-year old v eterarr felt- just awfulvespecially who leaves^the service* fir^sTnce there were many ^etober^will be marriett-Negroes-in our outfit who -this Saturday, June 1 st in fought just ,as hard- and JACOBSEN ROTARY MOWERS Si, R o s e of L im a R.c. protected us just as much •mss m m Church to Miss Jane Davis as we p r o t e c t e d them. ___ of Ihe Primary ballot - F# =ot“Addisoh Drive. “ “ "There was no siich thing In Cpi. McGovern said he the “ Marines as racial et*** saw-his ■ f a nfl44'y—at-dis cf im tnation j ■ W»hadteg~ ChYIs t ma s when" they pnany other pnrfilems to travelled to Hawaii to y is It worry about, like survive' The following members of the Short Hills Association, him A u ring _ahd "R & R” a l" .___ B U N K E R S HARDWARE break. He and Miss Davis.- When the p reliminary publicly, wholeheartedly and proudly, support the ^.former stewardess with talks were started toselect 1970 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, MAPLEWOpD Eastern 'Airlines, became a site for fdrmal.peace dis re-election of Mayor Ralph F.Batbfi to the JoWnship engaged during thejiawali cussions, _he said, the Yos, We Deliver, Pleas* Call 762-5800 iHonouer, StemS Co, vis i t . battles became m o re Committee on next Tuesday's Primary election. FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO STO N E ___ I Cpi. McGovern is home intense. At several points. until Juri^ 10 when he must along the DMZ, he Indi- report back re the Marines cated. full battalion-sized - units were put into the field JOHN A.-KRANNAWITTER CHARLESSCHAUSE — in~much the pame manner as was dbne lrf Korea. • FRANK ABRUZZO DOROTHYKRANNAWITTER ISABELLA SCHAUSE— — In die northern prov JANE BOCKIXJS JOHNORSULAK ' ••••V , THERESA SMITH inces, CpL McGovern PETER BOCKJUS JANE REYNOLDS, J rr • THQMASJ. SMITH pointed out, the North Viet namese army is a "pretty ULMAN BEHRINGER JAMES E, REYNOLDS. Jr, JANE R. BETTERIDGE =bwell-equipped unit with a ll. CHARLES BEHRINGER JEFFERY RUDDY WILLIAM W. BETTERIDGE of the modern machines! of BETTY SCHWARZ, Jr. HELEN MAIER war at their disposal/*^ ROBERT CALVIN Hia fiance said she felt' HELEN DENCKER LOUIS SCHWARZ, Jr. CHARLES MAIER she could now forget about FREDERICK DENCKER GRACE THOMPSON JOSEPH CARDONE the personal involvement In ' GROVETHOMPSON the > a r since Ned had re RALPH DENESCIA v- NORMAN HEINLE . turned.. She indicated that FLORENCE DUKE ' . JOAN THOMAS. CORINNE f t KENNEDY - - Ahe knew wher-e -in -Vietnam- ROY DUKE~ _ R.E. WEBSTER : FRANK T. KENNEDY,- he. was located throughout the ten months. GEORGE FREUND F. -W. WALKER . “ ’ EVELYN M. OftEEUP . The anti-draft demon JANE HULL '■ JAMES MAHON MARY L. QUINN strations did not affect him MILTON HULL WILLIAM VIESER JOSEPH H. MCCABE, Jr. too much while he was in Vietnam,- he said-,—sinee- : 5 most ^of the Marines didn’t pay too much attention to them. He did ask however^ M ayor Batch as a the -"What are they gbing-to dO- when-they-ftrow up"? —-- —Cpi. MeGovern’s unit in S / io r f Hills Association the las! ten months partici pated in many of the major operations , of-the--war. Operations Cpfthise, Swift served on th and Dakota we re search and destroy missions In the Que Son Valley, Pegasis, the operation designed to relieve the siege at Kbe San RESIDENT 25 YEARS COMMITTEEMAN 10 YEARS and operations Scotland II Lancaster II and Kentucky, ^ MAYOi^TEKRSv all of which were at the XML.' •. Nbw that he is home, Cpi, McGovern .is resting, try ing to regain 3Q pounds he CIVIC ASSOCIATIONS ENDORSE RALPH F. BATCH lost in Vietnam. Andheand- ■his-fiance, Jane,are pre- paring for 'a weddfag. (REDWOOD ASSOCIATKJN DEERFIEIDASSOCIATIOH v r LOVE that M National Checking Account' SOUTH MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION Busy homemakers 3 nd career girls love the conven ience of a Montclair National Checking Account. W hen .you BROOKHAVEN ASSOCIATION INDEPENDENT CITIZENS bank close to home, it’s easier to cash (pecks,' ‘ make deposits and get- information on your account_when needed.. Check‘any office for details. Stop by soon-. :: CA^rtOLUM BIA ASSOCIATION MILLBURN Y0UN6 - MAPLEWOOD REPUBLICAN CLUB MONTCLAIR NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY UNBEATABLE DEALS P -l-U -S (gSMiMi ctM aeste p TK tf in «*f « •fvlc« k whan YOU. want it! VOTE F 30 VOTE F 30 TRY USt Page 12 MUIburn & Short Hills ITEM,. Thursday, Moy 30, 1968 nles #213, #425 and #578; On May 14, our.GirlScout’ bers-at-large, executive chapter. J. JLester Par-, Juniors, #796-and #1147. troop went to the'Millburn RedxCross committee, Mrs. Roy R. sons, 'III, ' was .named fl-“ \ Hart shorn School, Br-ow.- train s ta t ion to pi a nt, Reelects Rawson Burnsjed, Jr. and1 John W, nance chairman succeed nfes #534, #184 ;and $10; flowers 4n a trefoil jwhich VanCleve. \ • ing Pieter A. Hager. _ WiUiam R.’ Rawson 6f Mr. Rawson announced junlqrs, #130._ is the Girl Scout Symbol); . On June -first we will go Maple Stkeet was reelected the reappointment of Mrs.' South Mountain School, G, E. vonBusse. as chair up to -a lake, take a hike chairman of the Millburn- Motorists wishing to Brownihs #894 and #32; Short Hills Chapter of. the man of the Office of Vol check the waiting .time at Juniors #1223. - , ■ ’*Ind complete1 the "Foot American Red Across at an unteers and, in -this’ca any state Inspection station v ' The Girl Scout Garden St. Rose'of Lima School; T raveler’ Badge. : , organizational ’mels11 ng pacity; she also Served ad located in Essex County Committee with Mrs. Mal Brownies #316 and #547; Susan Roberts, Scribe - held at the chapter house a vice chairman of the should telephone 622-8022.. Juniors #1217V#H57 and colm Warnock/chairman, ’ last week. h a s acknowledged w ith #727;j:adettes,#451. Mr. Rawson has bhen a _ thanks the services offered Deerfield Schpol, Brow Conroe Wins member of the board of di by the following Millbiyrn nies # 6 4 0 , -v rectors since 1963 and is troops representing dvery „Short Hill# and S h o rt Rutgers Award * currently serving as die H ank M azur school, in 'the township. Hills Country Day School vice chairman of program These troops' have been combined; Brownlee #233 Henry G, Conroe of Mil - fo r the Delaware-New Jer Carpenter designated "Girl Scout and Juniors #440 and #391, -ton Street has-been named sey Red Cross Regional Additions- Alterations W a sh in g to n School, Service Troops," the recipient of the Alum Conference tobeheldlnAt- Repairs . Glenwood School, Br6w- Brownies #249 and Juniors ni Association Award as lanticr City in December. #1153. . the Outstanding Senior in In addition to Mr; Raw - One-Piece Aluminum Gutters . Wyoming School, Brow the Rutgers College of Arts Son, the following officers, Plain orWhite Enamel Finish ' ELECTRIC nice #522 and #488. and Sciences at the recent w ere^lected for 1968-69: Millburn Junior H igh Senior Awards ceremo vice chairman, Edward W. School, ftadettea #6 and nies. He was honored for- Haberle; secretary, Mrs. OPENERS y * #401, outstanding achievement in Donald Gault; treasurer, Millburn, Senior H igh scholastic, and extracur Edward A . Lifson;, Mem- M U 6 -2 1 3 1 School, Seniors~#3£M|| ricular activities. Quality conWolt tlnoH924.' ”; A pre-medical major, -Hem y~^^'severri^Hme&: _____ • 50% of- Cottntv Taxes . : ^___ nlm ed'to the d ea ifsllst at Rutgers "Newark and Go for Hi&alfli, HoGpUa^ and Welfctre" je r v e d s s j^ aM fto f tJCIT reprosentativetonhe stu- dem-council. Jrom-1965LtCL I_ Don't youlETzilc this should be rmi i by T O ^ ' f i e Jlfra^g ^aduate of Millburn "High 'School M EM ORfAZyiANT/NG IN-WE~ARBORETUM~Pictured looking over the red pine, ilex, — _ a Professional?: and^ethfe^sefe^Mr^ncJ ^)xvdendronr wild^etanium. azalea andstogwood planted inmemory of the late James Rowland ■WrB. William Conroe. Both HoichkWarid dedicated fast Saturday are Estii Green, president of the Arboretum, Mrs. Hotbh:- fie and hfillburn High School- kinjandMrs. Harrison Durand, who,arranged the planting with Mrs. Frederic ConarTheplantsl VOTE For . will receive plaques com- selected for the attractionJhair flowers and fruits have to birds, were gifts of United Carr Inc.- of Boston.'Mr. Hotchkin had been president ofPalnut Co"., Mountainside, a division.of the Bos . memorating the, honor.— _ ton firm. ----- — . i- ~~~ ~ ~?r-T ' ' ~ 7«30 p. m. Continental- Chapter #142, O. E« S. ■ "■ - ■ : ^ ': iFdr - ' ' •' : f or the Bride or? Coming Events meeting. -' 8 p. rn. Planning Boardmeeting. . FREEHOLDER The ltem will be glacLto.publish e vents of . -'Sjiy organization. Telephone Drexel 6 - 1200. THURSDAY, 6 C rn d fro m QJtf 4 -8 p. m. Short Hills School strawberry festivalr — , - . - f^rtaforbyCItfu nt Cwnmltt—4ofBr. t»wr«ne« Erf) - - FRIDAY, 31 .Schools Closed. - _ FRIDAY. 1 \ i > y : - TUNE ;•— "10:30 a. m. -2T30 p, m, Friday Friends'nieet- coflection of hand :T7^^ g , Tflyior Park Reeteation House. ; 10 a, m. Junior Arboretum Club meeting^' _ , '“^SATURDAY, 8 * vDTO Ughtjew elry MONDAY, 3 . 10 a, m, Junior Arboretum Club meeting. 8:45 p. m. Township Committee Meeting. = TUESDAY. 4 ZlMONDAYrlO---^^ ^raTn^Tprith."ELSCTION DAY , ... “ 3-7r30~js.‘ m. w y emiwg'S 10:30 a. m. - 2«3Q p,-m- Frlday Friends meeting, THAT WROTE Taylor Park Recreation House. SATURDAY, 15 . 10 a. m. Junior Arboretum Club meetings THE BOOK Union College ted to a 3-year term on the REGISTERED DEMOCRATIC Reelects Chapman board of trustee's of Union College at the group’s Richard U, Chapman of nual meeting held Monday, Ridge T erracQwas reelec- May 27, at fee college. PRIMARY VOTERS The Golden Passbook YOU CAN VOTE FOR Investment TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEMAN Savings Accounts BY FOLLOWING INSTRUCTION Offer thmJdmtagek ~r~ • 5% is earned f rom day of o ^ os/t — rio wailingpe^ : NUMBER^ONTHEBALLOT • Dividends compounded, credited and withdrawable quarterly, at _^S% - dividends may be received by mail 32 AS FOLLOWS.. —e-Accoimjs may be opened tor .$1,QQQ or more —. no rpultiples. T MEMBERS Of THE^ FOR MEMBERS OF THE FocMjMMI of required" c CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS TOW^WCQMU^ITTEE r • Withdrawals in multiples of $500^nay be made-at'any f/me . V for Three Volt for Ont Vote for Two , ^ ■ without -niatieer' aad- ^ without ^penalty to 5% interest rate on. renShihirg balance as long as rriihimum balance of $1,000 Is main- ~ *. rained for, four, full quarterly dividend periods 30P 31A • ’ 32A — — . • .Quarterly compound ing means $5.09 a veat for evety $100 on— 28A 39A 5. To cast a write-in vote. Personal Choice; wise ■ COLMf , desired slide at tojxof machine, over Office Titie, and deposit . •< 'quinn • up5!3ib4 write name or uee paster for the Personal Choice can • The.Golden Passbook-Savings Account 'may be used as loan didate you desire. collateral -— > v - .. __ i SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS UNITEO STATES SAVINGS BANK « RAISE DIAGONAL SLIDE I ■ MEMbCR EIDIRAL DEPOSIT INEURANCC CONEORATIQNMI^HHHi OVEfe COLUMN#30 IN SPACE ■ MIWASlf - MAISOffJCE:.. 7.72 MOAQ ST. ■« FXAWKUWOFFICEr 677 BBOAOST. • IVY HILL OfFICE. >2 MT, VCTWON Pt;__ _ - » 7- SEVENTH AVE. OFFICE: 121 SEVENTH AVE. "FOR MEMBERS OF TOWNSHIP 0NAN6E: 3S6 MAIN ST. ROSELAND: 167 EAGLE ROCK CALL 6245800 SEND FOR FREE GUIDEBOOK j i B H « i » a a > a B i i R N > a a N " " * »0 300 . V 316,'-'-' T COMMIITEF ^ND WRITE IN j iJNITED STATES SAViN.GS BANK • BOX 986 • NEWARK, N.J. 07101 j - |_ Please send^me; Wlthdiit obligatToTf, a f«e icopy of • r '" 'T 7 ^ :.T' I "GuTdtibonk for 5%"Sav1nos Accdui1ti.'' ' » ' ' • ; •• ’■ ' T I s S i i i i S I NAME ~ ....-...... - -^ r —t r - . ' 1< _OITY OR T0WNX P CODE. •i| S ^ X f . '-'■f ~ ■ . — ■ , MSHI ^ 3 S | 301 ROUT& 10, F^NOVER 887-0-37'5: Paid for by Cltlitm for ClUtha - Roy H.’ Kirch, Jr., Chairman Mitlburn & Short Hills ITEM, Thtirsdoy, Moy 30. 1968 Poge 13 shorn, Wyoming,, and Short Young Scientists Present Hills Schools, and John and. Eileen ^oth look forward to visiting -the r e m a in in g Demonstrations at Schools three: schools before the 1 year Is over. Student members of the pollution- bf-ftir , but also Professional S e 1 e nit i s t s how It can affect m ateri Club. of. Millburn Senior als In contact with It. High School/ under the di Eileen Jacoby discuss Plab Teenage Dance rection of John Weir, are es the .human mind' with At Deerfield School the fifth graders as, her presenting science pro The Recreation Depart grams for the elementary, program. Using materi al from "The Mind’’^ and ment will sponsor a teen school pupils for the sec age dance this Saturday ond year. These programs, o f the , v ELECTION DISTRICT MAP -Residents may locate their voting district by the use oithismap. ASSEMBLYMAN PHILIP KALTENBACHER Potts for Tuesday's primary election will be open from 7 a.m. te47p.mrVn ting p/ncfin «ra B is- trier T, Washington School; District 2, Wyoming Schogl; District'3, ElemoMSchooJ; District 4 Whits Oak Ridge Park Recreation House; District 5,-Deerfield School; -District 6, Wyoming School; District J , South Mountain School; District 8, Junior High School; District 9, Senior HrfjFScfr™ 1: meric* in] smith tfouriwirrschdol: District Tlv e tfrtstChurcEDaySchool;Dis- trict 12. Deerfield School; District ISLHartshorn School; District 14, Hartshorn School, end District 15, Junior High School. " ■ _-'l support -Mayor Batch fotje ^ 7 p,m, at SayTevllle War Girt. utation and sound moral Trenton, Tor - the medical Cocktail Party to Aid eiection to the Township Com State Police _ M em o r i a 1 High School. ~ Attention-is-dlrected to -character; must have a and physteal exam. Results Scholarship Fund Washington a n d . ETnston the following minimum r e - .valid driver's license. of -all examinations' a r e mittee so that we- citizens will ManuelBruckerofRlch^ RoadSjSayrevillei* Ouirnnentsr'^~eitl*en-of Married smd single men held-in. .theLstric^S^ ^ receive the benefits -of his long Slate Exams “ Wednesday, June 5,1968 the United States; high are accepte d ^ fidence.; ard Drive and Nathan Ravin experience' in law enforcement, 7 p,m.j at A ss u m p tio n Lsehoot^dipIoTHaor-eqpv^^ T-iAllyoung-men.whomeet _Succe ssful applicants of West Orange will host ^ Written examinations a cocktail party for: the for applicants to flit va School^- MacCuIlough Ave alency certificate;betweeir -theitrece s sa ry require- -appointed to . the Academy and business management," ; , nue,, and Perry Street, Mor rhe-ages^sf^^iiitffStTsBlBF meSHmay take the-written f o i the fourteen-week Rabbinical College of New cancies in the State Police Jersey's current Scholar will be conducted on Tues-’ ristown; H o b o k en High November 1968); weight examination without prior training period will re- School* Eight and Clinton not less’ than 150 pound®; application.. Those inter- celve_ biweekly salary of ship Fuhd Drive, Wednes day, Iun§ 4, in Sayreville, day, -June 5, a; Mr.-Bruch - and on Wednesday, June 5, Streets, Hoboken; St. Jo height not le s s than 5 feet ested in the State Police $221 plus meal's, and. quar V O TE F 3 0 in Morristown, Hoboken, seph’ s Regionai High 8 inche s; v i sion ftoFless a career should-simply^ ters.-Upon graduation,, the e r 's home, Hammonton, .Trenton and School, Third and Pleasant tha 20/30 in both eyes with- report to the nearest ex- annual salary oftheTroop- , Rabbi leaSA L. Swift of Sea Girt, according to an S treets, Hammonton; Cen outgl a s%e s o rc o n ta c t amination point at the an er Is $6,366 plus $1,704 the Congregation Ahavath -announcement -by.-Colonel tral High School, Green- lenses; ability to d lsitn - nounced “time. Applicants maintenance allowance. Torah, Englewood, will ad -David B. KeHy,superin- woodrAvehue and Cham-7 gui si^colors r n ormal h ear - whoytake the exam ydlt be Yearly increments of $318 dress the ' gathering and Tre grantedTlntil the max-" . tendent. bers Street, Trenton; and ing in' both ears; good teeth notified of th e results; discuss the urgent -need lm 'um.of-$8y2I4.pl]ua$.l p701, Examination locaT{ons1^^?gw^'J^rBgy,nP^lfce^ Acini 1 -with- s atisfac t ery-r-eotor-a^-- -the oe who .pa ss-wlli-he-da* Paid'for by /G^bwSiiTrrWt'BXb'SSrH^— maintenance is attained of higher education to pre and dates are: emy, . N etionai Guard tlbns; body fiee fro nr all struoietl to report to-Di- (total$9,978), pare m ore young mem Tuesday, June 4, 1968, Training Academy, Sea physical defects; good re p vision Headquarters,- West m* s * * m * * * * * * * * * * 4 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *» * * * * * * * * * * * * ■m * - #: - # # hw g z JF] E L E P H A N T S COST M ORE! MERRY- GO-ROUNDS COST M ORE! G * - * I-* y 1 — — *-tr—'-y — - " j ^ .-j., * * * P0PSICIES AND HREW0RKS COST MORE! ' ^ ■ * • - * . . » * # * : ^Sometimes in former years the heat of day amfrain of night have battered ♦ . » 2a_ the festivities, and gate receipts sometimes made an all-time low rw. * - # BUT MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE HAS HELD THE LINE . * SINCE 1963 AT $1. DONATION PER ADMISSION TAG AND NO CORNERSJIAVE BEEN CUT! # # * AGAIN IN 196GTHE S A M E llltn^O FX iiil l ^ - * *. from the 8 A. M. salutes * # :: until the jireworks OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE HEADS * President: George H. *Bauer ~ , Grand. Finale at M. Vice-presidents: George A. Mott & Marian K. Meisner T A G S B ASED GN A * _ for the same $1. donation^ 2nd Vice-president: Donald H. Krautter * MINIMUM DONATION O EJl. Honorary Vice-presjderit: >Edward-ir. Becker ■ * . W IL L BE D IS T R IB U T E D BY Secretary; George H*. Bauer # . * * * Treasurer: George A. Mdtlr . - # Children’s Carriival: Donald H. Kraufter # M AIL PRIOR TO THE 4 th. -^Gireusf George H. Bauer and George A. Mott Finance: Wilbur E. Ordell * DIB YOUGET YOURLETTER Fireworks: falter H. White. * -Ggtes: Werner Bothe —:—------" * L w q K thewmmitteei^ * * ^ri.SOW ILL BETHE - Legsd: Harry Silverstein— '— . m Music and Special Services.^ Milan H. Hartz . PLEASE ANSWER I fSOUK * m in im u m Do n a t io n a t th e Public Safety-Fire: Ghi^f John J. Partington WIWADONATION^ Public Safety-Police: Chief Frank Stoeckle GATES ON THE DAY Publicity : Marian K. Meisner # 7 7 : - It’7 arbargain at $1. ; ' ~Solicitations: Alfred W. Harris .y -^-ORTHE CELEBRm>&= Refreshments. Liasion, and Custodian: Ross Paseall 1 . # ; ify * * ... - # . ■ “ # " - July 4th Committee K.O. Bok A shbrt Hills, J. 07078 * *'* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *ij^* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * **••* * .* ♦ * 4 * * * * * * * * * * * *' * * ♦ ,*'# * * * ***** ' p°a« )<- Millburn '& Short Hills ITEM, Thursdoy. Moy 30. 1968 last November to repre- NSC B o a r d , sent District 9C ,' Union County, in the New Jersey . Nantes IM-altz State Assembly. K practicing attorney in } State Assemblyman Hugo Summit, Mr, Pfa/ltz is a M, pfaltz J r , of Summit, partner tar the law. firfn son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo of 'BourhO, Schmid, Burke M. Pfaltz' of Windermere and Noll. He is a member Terraco, has been appoint of the American,. N.ew Jer- DEMOCRATS OF ed attorney for the board sey,*Unloii County and Es; of trustees of Newark State sex- County Bar Associa College, Union, tions and - is currently Mr. Pfaltz was elected serving On the Union Coun ty Ethics and Grievance Committee* ‘ ' .V Mr. Pfaltz is a native LOOK of Newark and.was grad uated from Mlitburn High W EST ESSEX... Look at a modem School. He holds a B.A, ^cyclopedia - • degree from Hamilton Col lege, an L.L.B'i d e g r e e from Harvard, Law School A PROGRESSIVE DIRECTION ON and an M. degree from WORLD BOOK theNew'YorkUniversity; School of Lawr — - - - LLOYD L JAYLES -Mr; Pfaltz was a dele-" HunipHrey^jtennedy^McCarthy Call Collect____ “ Unjon^CountyTo 748-8760; Sten B id y th e' i960 Constitutional3 Convention. "We Speciilizein Quality LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION" send DEMOCRATS to *JanJumssen LANDSCAPING, INC PUasastvillt Rd., New Vernon • 539*6611 REPRESENT DEMOCRATS - Designing - Consultation - Planting New Lawns - Sod or Seed - Railroad Tie Retaining Walls 7 at The Chicago National Convention Outdoor Living Areas - Wood - Concrete • Flagstone - Brick Essex Jpbunty’g Twelfth" District Delegate Candidates SIDEWALK PALETTE — this scene o f the 1967 "Art at the Mall" show will repeat during the Robert John Adrian M. Personal June 8 - 9 weekend at The Mall at Short HillsL when throngs of shoppers and art lovers views Peacock _ gamut o f primitive to op art and sculptures. Oft June 13, the best ofthe show moves into .the Desiderio Foley of Livingston of Short Hills Short Hills Boom forfqut more days. of Essex Fells Loans... Congressional Can- ' Brothers, Hayden, Stone, "•^5?SOTrvg'"6T"'WH'if> Past; president of Inc., J o a n - R u th Shops, didote on Aohn Ken- - pony Paper Board We're okaying Entry Dates For Fourth .. New Jersey Bor As Jugtown Mountain Smoke nedy ticket in 4960. Compony,, them at a house, t. M iller Salons, sociation. President ArtAt-The Mall Show ~~ Led cannpaign that Philanthropic bnd great ratef Salon Dl Parrucchiere, of New Jersey Con- This Saturday, June 1, Bonwit Teller,’Brewano's,- Schulz & Behrle. F.A.O, elected first Demo- educational leader. stitutional - Conven ftom 1 to 5 j>im, }he Com .Cashmere Boutique, Thqs. fiich war z, “Tapper's, —and crqts in Livingston Chairman pf the • Low cost m ittees of the Millburn-- tion". Vice-Chairman," Go«Jc&Sons^H a r r ison Wiss Jewelers, history. Led suburb ~Bpord of Bonk' of t • Take 36 Short Hills Arts Center Seton Hall Univer months to repay and the Livingston Arts ban leaders in suc Commerce in New sity Fund/'l^aising' A's s o c i a t i o n” wfll" com cessful - jnter-party ark.— -.___ Committee. • Life insurance available' mence receiving entriesof SOUTH MOUNTAIN NURSERIES fight.---- pictures- and scuipture for^ Drop in at any office or call 748-3000 =§riabti*hed 1930 - Mall fourth .annual show ta William C. M t o f i ” 1 national Newark be held on Saturday, June 8 Londstape Contractors I s Essex bank and_ Sunday, June 9, out RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL, * . Slattery P eTlm utter Fo01 offices throughout Essex C o u n t y — doors at tne Mall in Short COMMERCIAL Hills. o f. Coldwefl Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GROWERS OF BEnER TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS Receiving days will conr As youngest Demo- President' of Super tinue on Monday, June 3, “ erotic chairmen- in markets, General front-l,7«>m. to 5 p^nu and RL24,Meadhflm R 543-4603 Corp. President Tem on Tuesday, June 4 dll day -Essex;- led campaign- from 10 a.m . until 3 p.m. • that elected a Demo- - ple B'nai Jeshurun', Entry fee is$3per week, ■erotic mayor in Trustee of N. J. His*— limited to two entries per Caldwell, graduate torical Society, Mem person, and work In -all- ber of Boqcd of media, oil, w atercolor, pf Notre Dame, Har troryllc, aH-typescfgraph- vard G rdd ua t e Scientific Resources, Ics, and sculpture wilibe DRAliAILURE, School and Harvard . Inc ’ accepted, but work must he LavY School. * 7. original, and no work done under instruction or copies CALL 762-5041 r * I f will he accepted. All work submitted for THESE FIVE MEN HAVE- LABORED^ TO the outdoor show will be ROBERT LA VALLEY, exhibited. From this ex ESTABLISH LIBERAL DEMOGRACY -IN PLUMBING & HEATING hibition the ju ry of selec WEST- ESSEX DAY W AND DAY tOUT, IN tion and awards will select 18 ROSEDALE AVENUE, MILLBURN the p r lz e w l n n e r s and a GOOD TIMES AND BAD FOR MANY YEARS. group. of other b, 35 to 50 ftom / all classifications, will also be,chosen to hang in an indoor show in the THEY HAD THE COURAGE TO-BE DEMO* Short Hills Room on the' BE SURE . . . BLISS has been serving the Home Thursday, Friday, Satur CRATS WHEN THAT WAS NEITHER EASY Owner for 86 YEARS. For a complete FREE IN day . and- Sunday following EYMOUR the close of the outdoor NOR FASHKMABLE IN THE SUbURBS. SPECTION of your home by a Termite Control Ex show. Rain dates for th ? pert, supervised by the finest technical staff, phone outdoor show will be June our nearest local office: - — ------r ------— IS-and 16, so -thatihltdates THEYARECLEARAND^EFFECTMl VOICES for the indoox show will be .de te r'm ln -ed -by- the GKGNGERNWITHINTHEESSEXCOUNTY^ ^weather. If ltT s possiblepo'- H i hold the outdoor show on DEMOCRATIC PARTY. C8T-fil79 the chosen dates of the 8th and 9th, then theJtL- BUSS TERMITE CONTROL COSE door show w ill beJield on TO DISOWN THEM NOW WOULD BE A June 13 Jo 16 inclusive,. DIV. OF BUSS EXTERMINATOR CO.r INC » KT i»s r- otherw ise - all / exhibitions CHERMERHORN SERIOUS SET-BACK TO THOSE WHO WISH s:— One of the Oldest & Largest will be a wdek later^-- * “The jury of selection and" T ^ SEE THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY MOVE a w a r d s is composed* of SHORT HILLS IN . - 'f- • — .. \ ■' ' v ' S P T h e o d o r o s Stamos, Ed 116 SHORT HILLS AVENUE mond Casarella, and Sey mour Lipton, Tallknown in ternationally for th eir paintings, graphics, and 3 7 9 -3 4 3 4 sculpture. . .« tn r s Prizes to be awards are PRIMARY DAY - JUNE 4 two round trip .tickets to May!gh filty and A capulco REALTORS REMODELING .via- Aeronaves de Mexic^ plus $100 cashr 14 ‘cash RESIDENTIAL /INDUSTRIAL/ INSTITUTIONAL prizes totalling $2,000, in rr cluding fbur cash prize sin CAMPING HEADQUARTERS any medium o r genre, and C H E C K LIST 10 cash awards of m erit of • WOOLEN BLANKETS Vote Line "A 4100-each distributed-.a*. •TRUNKS f f ’S — mong. traditional and nonr • rO llif KITS / • m o w CASES traditional works.in any • LAUNDRY BAGS classification. -Honorable • PONCHOS - mentions in all categories • DUNGAREES . siiB—5>e presented mer* • SLEEPING BAGS > DRINKING CUPS IlfiffD chandlse awards donated. « FLASHLIGHTS------A SLATE UN-COMMITTED AS TO 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE bv the following. Mall m er > DUFFLE BAGS chants: ' B. Altman &" Co.;' • MISS KITS: ‘ HIGHWAY . WHIPPANY, N. J. ’ CANTEENS - STATE 10 ' SHOE BAGS .... TO 7-112$-thru 1128 or 8Q 33000 7' "MIDICALLY APPROVED" ' TOWELS.-' PERSONALITIES - BUT DEEPLY l WASHHOTHS___ 5 'KNAPSACKS FROM PLANNING TO HAPPY COMPLETION - POCKCT KNIVES ELECTROLYSIS , P6L0Sr COMMITTID AS TO PRINCIPLES! ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS * BATHROOMS 1 SHORTS . Fr«» privet. Coiiiultation ' PAJAMAS * DENS • DORMERS * KITCHENS ~- NAME TAPES GARAGES • PATIOS • PORCHES "The Largest Camp Supplies Depi. in N. J. ANOJIUILDING SPECIALTIES ‘ Mildred H. Galen SALZMANS Paid for by the Democratic‘Clubs of 'West Essei| ■ Q HMDyH.lt* Awd Cotp. | OFFICIAL ARMY and NAVY STORE . Robert R. Peacock, 86 Kimball 'Avenue, Livingston so 2.2777 } ByAppt. 201 MAIN STREET, ORANGE • 673-7494 MJIIburn & Short Hills ITEM.- Thursdoy, Moy 30. 1968 J Poge 15 owned motpr vehicles dur Interested in submitting Free Swim Lessons at Town Pool Three Elected To Board. Of N. J. Symphony ' ing the fiscal' year begin bids may obtain contracts Three local residents land Avenue, .member of riivefsity, and has studied State Bank last January, ning: July 1. Contract bids from eith er Joseph Rizek Free awimmi.ng lessons form publifihetf^EeloW to July .11,for non-swimmers or Frank Kurzara at the the. -Recreation House in and beginners. have been elected, to the Drexel HarjrlmanRipley. at theSorbonne, at the Paris and before that had been will be accepted. Until' 2 in toq municipal pooUp-’the' p,m, on June 14. Persons Short H ills -Post Office, White Oak Ridge Park will Taylor Park, Registration Second Cycle - July 15 board of trustees of The Inc.,, investment banking Conservatoire With Nadia administrative vice presi be offered again this'sum may also be made in p er to August 1 for ^beginners, New Jersey , Symphony, it house. • ‘ iBoulanger, jtnd with Mar- dent and treasurer at toe mer, tjieretreation depart^ son at Taylor Park during "advanced beginners bndJn- has' ' b e e n announced by Mr. Bec ton, mho. an'* cel'D upr’e and Felix Wein- United States Steel Cor M oving TO or FROM T his A rea? jnent nas announced. Chil the week of June 10 be -terme'diates, ' Henry P. Becton, president nouriced their election at garm er. He was conduetor poration. ’ dren must be at least five tween the hours of 9:30 of the Symphony, They are: toe atinual meeting of the of toe Westchester- Phil- Mr, Ward was co-chair •flMtfttJt us Mwnudiatiflft HI experience Bp®|! years of age and partici a. m. and, noon when Virr Third -cycle - August 5 LoWell Broomall of Wy6- Symphony’s Board, said, ; armdnic Society, in White man of the Junior C bm -, counts. We havei th'f; listings ent? the customers pants must be enrolled for ginla Gallagher, waterfront to August 15 for interm e mlng Avenue, senior vice *' W.e feel extremely fortu Plains for 15 years, and mittee Symphony Ball, with swimming: lepsohs before director, will be available diates and swimmers. Each president in charge of inr nate to have men of this music d irecto r at Temple his wife. The affair was held the pool opens on June 22. to answer any questions. group meets Monday ternational relations, calibre on the Board dur B’nal Abraham, Newark, May 25 at “Florham Court” Philip J. Cartwright, Inc. for 20*years. „ No one will be accepted through Thursdays a ph Western Union Internation ing this period. of rapidly in Madison. , REALTORS after the pool has opened. The teaching program week for the entire cycle. al; William H. bang of Del- expanding concert and ed Mr. Lang Is returning to Each child may sign, up barton Drive, vice chair ucational activities .for toe toe board of the Symphony Registration may be ac* will consist of three cycles (Servicing Bids Sought U jO k J n 26 MILLBURN AVENUE scheduled a§ follows: and participate in only one man of the board and chair Symphony.’r a f t e r having previously compllshed by sending or - The Short Hills Post Of I of Saks 5th Avenue) 1 f )Z J | First. oVcie - June 24 to cycle; man of. the executive com Mr. Broomall has had a. served on toe same body P, 0 Box 266 bringing the application mittee of toe F irst National life-long interest In music, until sevoralyfearsago.He, fice i s now accepting bids [mwj In"s' State Bank of New Jersey; He holds a degree In music assumed .his present posi for furnishing service and | Short Hills 379 7484 | SWIMMING L ESSON'A PPL 1C A TION \. and Jam es S.-Ward-of High education- from. Teiftple U- tion at the F irst National p a r t 8 for government - Last RED CROSS card received , ______■ ■■' •______If the participant has not had Red Cross lessons place him in the group to^ . which he would most closely fit. _ J . \ - sound advice for every Essex Republican; Record-Breaking Traffic Expected ofl N, J. Turnpike "BE TRUE UNTO THYSEtfS —-Wi t ti -record-breaking iiblals-predict willcomeon,r traffic on theiZTIturnpike so STtnrdra y when 267,800 ve far—this year, officials-of h icles are expected to use Aft^tifc$oadr«tihStia^P9== thfr-ro a dwayr-—-— • - j rr lice are cautioning motor is ts contemplating using: . JMl1!6 Closing m the rpadwi'y over toe long Joseph Morecraft Jr., Memor ial Day weekend to- chairman of the Turnpike exercise the utmost pare. (Authority* announced there Traffic volumes are now will be no lane— * well over the 200,000irafir over the weekend, thus' daily during normal hours suring motorists of no of driving and Turnpike of •lays in their trip, ficials are predicting over Inanticipatiwr-of^ffre- one million vehicles willi use the Turni heavy traffic, Mr, More- MemorfatTJSy weekend, or craft announced tnat state- Police a s s ig n e d to the DENTISTS'VP-Dr. JacobH. a daily average of 224.430. T u rn p ik e will exercise O x m m o fJoanna^Way was This-is a 6.1 per cent in stringent enforcement Vitr pmident of crease over the same pe -Turnpike trafflo and safe Vie New Jersey State Dental riod la s t year. 7 ' — ty re g u la tio n s ^ ... Society at the group's annual ORGANIZATION The height of traffic oi- Some of the areas to be session held at Atlantic City THE emphasized are* ; on May 29. A member of the ! W A N T E D ! No parking, standing or Township’s-Board of Adjust- “ StfcVEHOERWIOATES- "s^i$lng^W^^Tufi5i$llcE" rnent;he-h -afo m ermember , Open Daily ■ Set. 10-1 Hitch-hiking and loiter and president of the local FOR CURRENT PRICE CALI, ing Will be prohibited. =rz BoardoiEducation. ' .• REPUBLICAN COOP-GOVERNMENT FORMULA OF - 678-1336 D r iv e r s suspected of 484 Central Avt., E. Orange drinking will be examined. cuted. Maximum use of Speeders will berprose- radar, operations along, the Turnpike are-scheduled. 11AVC C 6-MONTH savings certificates The ffflT complement of State Police Troop D as signed to the Turnpike has -been scheduled for patrol PWSS5 1 ? 5 ^ work ar ound the clock dur- * • ■ * * * wh ich ,m,t- a d d itio n to roadway pa- HONESTY, trols; S tatei’oHce^vill use helicopters to assist in 4.7536 on Regular SavingsAccounts. traffic control andsurveil- lance flying over the 131- MAYES SAVINGS ; ^ mlle length of the Turnpike & LOAN ASS’N. 972 Broad St, Newark 2, N J . 115,000 during daylight hours. IHTEGRWT AHD -ffiUOL-MMUE' COMPLETE DISPLAY OF HIGH QUALITY FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL OUR CITIZENS LANDSCAPE MATERIAL... SEE TWO As a loyal Republican and a.flrrn believer in the age-old ' other dedicated' fellow organization Republicans so ■ proven good government principles of the Republican _they, too, may contiriue^^thelmpoftanTaccom^ Acres of Sales Ground, Come Browse - Party—principles thathavg given oqr .county, our state soj^aditionaLof ourParty andsovitallpthewelfare of —and-our-hatLon-sach outstanding andffirogessiveleader-- Thc pebpleof EsseV •—■■ J -sbrtp throughout oujLCOuntry^proudmistory—youbave - an importan t stake'in this primary-election. You have There never was aHnore rru d al time-fo^you and every good and true^Reptfbliearv^o act positively and dec;- BASKET PERENNIALS. wisely'pTprfednnTnty xupervisor~WALTERJltAStf Free holder Dire c tor C. STEWART H A US M A N N , Freeholder* sivety.~So starTthe bail roUrngjon June 4 th^y-voting REDUCED! -Deputy- Director. THOMAS R—zFARUEY,.. Freehplder- line Fall the wav end help assure a winning score f o r / I P S 5 HYMEN B. MINT^and^reeholder WILLIAM H. CLARK. good Republican- government—»your kind of gov^prf- MANY CHOICE TYPES AT It i$ urgent that you again voto wisely and support these ment—in November. BIG SAVINGS! ■, • WFPF N»W ALL 2 QUART BASKETS 89C 5 j C ALL-1 QUART BASKETS 69c 4 9 * FOR CONGRESS FOR 12th DISTRICT CANADIAN HEMLOCKS^ -... DEUGATES; SPECIMEN 4 T0 5 FOOT YRfEES^, FREEHOLDER Donald I. HEATIET PERFECT FOR HEDGE OR SCREiNI LU0WI6 Jj§j “MICHELE A. ALTERNATES: ONLY 100 TO GO AT THIS PRICE! Golbert G. Thomas H. LEPRE R0ESSNER KEAN $ 10.99 •DR. LAWRENCE E. ALWAYS HAVE BEEN $14.95 FOR DELEGATES AT LARGE Clifford P. Case Franks. Faria . A FEW 5 TO 6 FOOT ' MILLER Edwin 8. Forsythe LasHkLMaa Philip B. Hofmann -C. Douglas OtBon J. Russell WooHay R A Y M O N D P . REGULARLY $ 2 2 .9 5 ~ iKniinp.D im t- FOR ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE ; ty- g|g»|ti>ag,Fteuhefget HanyLSears Now- serving her-sixth term in Congress, is one of the „ JvImI n.XWtug nc™tn #> IWIIHHItw AMPLE PARKING — INFORMED SERVICE ± “ Nation’s finest Representatives. Shq-has. been especrallsr-*- STABILE Uwlse J. Sioerrit JosephJoseph M.M. McCtane,McCraoe, Ir.b -^active in: orban affatr Sr Federa I •State-.leeal f ^ Miuro A Checthio ? muter mass transportation legislation, housing and urban The n o/n inatiph^ol th ese m e n will Gretchen B. Wspks Laois J. Smith - Complete Landscape Departm entFresh Stock, Guaranteed strengthen and unify the Republican development, cost=of4iving- increasesJor-Social Security- P ^ y and insure the continuation Of • Ae Raprosontod. beneficiaries, the Drug Abuse Control Act. Equal Pav For .th e responsible Republican control of r Wnmen-Act. removal of discrimination ;j;n employment. . y our. County government. — — and equal rightsiand oppoltunitiCS t B R EC IC S PRIMARY ELECTION DAY, HOME AND GARDEN CENTER Remember-The Hope and Future of Essex are on the Hn6. LINE F T MORRIS TURNPIKE, MILLBURN ^ 7; OR. 6-1990 JUNE 4thPUT YOUR 1LQTE THERE, IOOLL OPEN UNTIL 9 Men. thru Frl., - . Sot. A Sun. ’tfl 6 Id for by Citizens' Committee,* Aesemblymsn ‘Thomas Keen,Cooi’dlnetdr,t07 Eeet North field / Nelraen Seeded No. 1 for State Toutfney Panther* ‘N ip’ ..' ’ * j ‘ S \ " rjtW,' ■ t* I'HP , 3 5 * 1 1 .Victories over Columbia of’fhe qea^on and each came galled h Hay '.Vlrh the’ wili-open' witfi'tTjew inner Of Pumas and Montclair last week^by. through with wins? .Doug .third |e t i l l even v the Newton-Springfieid ' In the American (Minor) the, Mijlhurn, tenr^&- ‘team and Ghris won each match H Eric .kaplaq’ and Dick -match with- the winner of League, the Panthers and gave the squad a perfect in two • sets, however, Jeff Mu,rray wbn* in the seqpnd the Ocean; Township-Col- Beavefis' both won by large 19-0. qeason. Coach A r had to gb' to a rubber- set doubles event against both l^ngOWood match providing margins on Saturday, May nold Ram’s netnTen gave Up against Montclair^ Columbia and Montclair. the competition in thequar-- 25, to continue Ondefeeted only' a half point in the‘two Fred McGlynn and Ros^ This weekend Grunther, te r fiiial&i, " ” ' in the second half of th^lr contests as Doug Grunther Kane won iff three sets a- Sfbith, McGlynn and Kane I . if the tournament offi seaagnsi , - . arid Chris ’Smith ended-the gainst Columbia, 4-6, 6-2, will represent the Elues cials have s eeded the teams season with perfect indi^- 6-2, and then played to a in the state matches at ■corr ectly., '%-nffharring fhe..Panthers,' with vidual-roGords. draw againBt'Dan Gilbreath Princeton, Millbum is the s ets., I the. M ille rs -wiould Danny Cohen picking up the Grunther, Smith arid Jeff ahdySfeve Pike. The Mill de fe n din g champiah of meOt * Demarest,'in: the win, beat-tte Pumas 35 to K ala^w ere the singles en ers took the first set from Group III schools lor the s emifinai-ls and W-est 11, helped by three hits by ’* tries for the Blues in both the Mounties, 7-5,.dropped state and is - seeded fifstr Otange in*the finals. . John Kalish. contests as they .were most the second, 10-12, and then in the tourn^y^The- locals Ih e Beavers trampled the Wildcats 17 to 5 and the Leopards took the Lions 7 Beck, Syme, Bronson Team tp 2. Bill Beck/ Bruce Syme in. ttti^Ontire s|stfey in aU The Millers registered combined effort's netted .’Next Sa t u r da y, June 1, and A1 Bronson led the groups, and was good e - 461/2 points at the sec nine points for the team. the Beavers and tte Pan MUlburn High School track nough to get him 'an invi tional contest Saturday and Lang tossed the shotSO’5” , thers meet in what appears team to the North Jersey, tation to the Northeastern they placed 13 boys in the with Libman two inches be- to be the* key game of the Section 2 ; Group nrCham* Meet of Champions to be state finals-which will be hlng and Ostrowsky four second half of the seaso'n. pionship last Saturday in held at. Rutgera this week inches behir«lJibman. —^ The Panthers won ttefirst competitioh held- at Mor end. .In order to qualify for Chris Landis placed sec- Half. ' . -! ristown HIgh-Sehool. Beck r^-P h oto san Pg. 15 Jhe state meet a boy had to ong. in tte discus with a scored his first/plat^-fin*; ^ la c e ia^the^op:threeit>fhis thr^w of which-was good enough for _ -eventr~~ ish in the 88Q^yard event-, held-Jhng^-8-a^ttighland Bridges__ scored - a third ttird-place 4tnd -three team SSSSHEglHu; dts'f©Tee in P a rk . The Northeastern In addltldn-te-tt& trToW -p^ee^ffiHslFwi^Er-ar -heave- pofhts^as*well as a trip to™ 1:56.5 ~SVihe took the mile :flrat place finishers, the tte finals-a t RutgersK ., event in 4:28.5 .and Bron meet committee also ex*~ tended. a.n invitation to m il- Blues also pickedlipdfrong IrrtBe pole vauTf event A1 - Riclt Pelligrino qualified son paced the field in the -er-Bruce Syme. Additional support:from M attHavesin Roberts tied for third. A-l• t t e finals in tte high 440 with a time of .5i sec tte 100- and 220. Matt ran cleared ttw ^ inar 11f hurdles, but failed to finish onds,. Because this was the invitations wifl be awarded: to those hoys who finish in ttird iri hott events .to-reg*- for^daridorie-hal^^^^^^^ iir-thF'TTiChey on the "soft first’ year for sectional ister six points for the lo- polqts; Al--Ni'ttolo added an frac-k-.-...... ------the -top five at the state ______TfimgMsswtcBy'.'Tiaa^ cals, -- - - additional..point by plac ing • lhree^^other-conference -recorded was a meet r ee- Bob Lang, Vic Libman fifth in the two mile run. teams "made strong show- prd. . men representing the states from Massachusetts to Del and B a rr y Ostrowsky Tim McCaughey, Gil Wo- ings in tte districts. The 1- Beck’s - tim e in the 880 aware '’Will -participate In placed 2-3-4 fo r tte home Hn, Rick Kent and Jeff Han- Caldwell Chiefs were sec- was the second fastest time the Meet of Champions. team in the < shot. Their del ran a 3:22.5 mile relay ond. Ifl Group III comped- : tlon and Ceda r Grove and _ New Providence took sec- . ong and third respectively in their GroupII sectionals. side Avenue, James Con-; Christopher KlemofWegt- Robins Win nell of Knollwood Koad.and ern Drive, varsity tennis; REPRESENTING MtLLBURN IN STATE SCHOLASTIC ther end Smith were undefeated in rbgular season competition - John Mindnlch of Wyndlranr TENNIS TOURNAMENT - Fred McGlynn (top, left). Chris and Thomas Manganof Jef- PRIVATE SWIMMING POOL as the Millbum squad compiled a 19-0 record. Milibum, de- ferson-AVenue,4unioEJgar^.. Smith (top, rlf/ht), Ross Kane (bottom, left) end Doug Grim- - fendino Group III champiims. A seeded-in JboJfa-Sspotin-- Road, varsity basehalk. I2th Straight Scott Hoyt of Old Short slty tennis, state inter- the state tourney. (B*xt«r,AMoei«tM> CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE scholastic tennis tournament this weekend at Princeton. Grun- H ills Road, Peter Mlnd- WyndhanV 'Road, Rutgers Letter Wirineir. over ot twin Oak. Frank Cunder of White this past week in National and David Ford of Oak Ridge Road was hon- for weekly or bi-weekly service. TolfTem W vinney tallied 2 and 2 1/2 VanWageninger, Little League action, taking team points respectively Hamilton and Doyle also t Drive, freshman ored-rdcendy^-at- the -Rut- Only a limited number of the H aw k s 7-1 • a n d ttg tHf-Fox B1 anchard-oi :gers in Newaric All Spbrfs - The MiUburn linksters lfat week-against-Ae Hill- for the hometownera. ^ — had to settle for 2-1 wins Cardinals IQ-Si^ThrSpar^ pools can be accepted. Call Mike Bplan’s 41 on Mon while Jay .Blumenfeld and* Old Short Hills Road, v ar- Awards dinner. Cunder, a I ; were scheduled for (pur, toppers and both picked up rows lost two, to tteGaTdi- slty lacrosse manager; “sxjphomore mathematics ] between 6 and 8 P.M. dual .matches last week,but three team—points. Ken day of this week was the Roger Marvkmey found the nals 8-6 and fo the Hawks, best round fired by the 12 John Ford of Forest Drive major, was awarded a let due to blustery weather Hirsh, playing fifth for going a little rough as they 5-l.:' 7 •' ' ter for his participation on J 376-3476 competitors and netted managed only a point and and Richard Norwood of o n l y ^ & ^ - ‘the^ecm tests -Coach “ liauriello, ralso In minor league action^ tte Rutgers Newark fenc were played. The Blue and Mike three points. onerhalf between them. ' Western Drive, junior var blanked his opponent in' the Wolves, who almostwon sity lacrosse. - ing squad. .White Wdn both, defeating • Ken H irsll was only one The two victories for the match and medal play, the first half, were defeated Also, Fermo Jaeckle of . Montclair 10 1/2— 7 1/2, Millburn's Jay Blumen- stroke off matching Bolan, -golfers"T>ut tte ir season twice, by the Bisoris 6-5 Ken shot a 42,. but dropped mark at 14-2 with'Madison, Forest Drive, Mark Smith — anttbasily concealing Sum- feld and Summit's Jay Un and the Cougars , 8-7, The of W-es t e r n Drive anth JMMV 15-3. derwood shot 44 V a t each the first five holes of match the only foe left on the Cougars,-, previously^ win; play and thus had to settle schedule in - less, not only"defeated the Ja mes Hodge "of Barberry Alex Doyle and MSteBo-. otter and thus divided the Lane, Junior varsity track;: G O M E IN T O , Ian hacT42*a at Canoe Brook three points at stake, Mark Hawkfl hut also sunk tte Bisona, 9*2.- In other ac ytlHIIIOIIIIIIHIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIHIIII Monmouth Opens May 31 tion/ The- Seals edged the | All Models IN STOCK Bisona 2~l, the Bears beat i 124 Series c o o l co u n try ! . The -sound of horses* of 1962 and worra- lot of tte Tigers, 5-1, and in a S Spider Coup* -hooves and workmen's stakes." game called because of « Wagon - 4 Dr. Sedan ham in e x s —at Monmouth Those stakes included 1 Immediate Delivery Park have as'clearamean 'fhe'Ml^trorLOt AqueductTtffe ers tied. 1 F IA T 8 5 0 ing as the-buglerV«ali-to A riingtorr Lassle and-four MajSrs the pdit — the raeing-sea • otheradded-money events - W- -L - — Pet. _Json_ is just a round the c or • -at -two,-The-foliewing-yeer Robins— --3 — 0 - 1.D0O n e r....^ _she.-wonjhe.A rlirigtaj JMa- Cardinals 2 \- . .667 .333^ With the 56-day meeting Hawks 1 2 > v tron and .was third in -the1 Sparrows 0 3- ^QQO s<»r rn hpgln nn Friday,Afoy • Monmouth Oaks. ——-— 850 CPE and SID. 31, workmen are readying "I think Deb’s'Ta.rftng is Minors the grandstand and stable going to be a good one,": ,W L Pet* arei,' and already 150 Sanborn said as the fiHy Seals 2 * 0 1.000 * 1 4 2 7 - horses are bedded "down- hi was Walked around hip Cougars 2 1 .667 the backstretch and train.-? shed row. "She’llb e ready Tigers 1 1 .500’ “tog—tef- Mnnmnuth_P.ar.kla. for hor firot otarr hcrcr Wolves l i "".333" 23_rd season. .. . : and I'm pointing her for Bisons 1 2 ,333 . One of the earliest a r the Sorority."-^-. Bears 1 2 .333 rivals among the horsemen Sanborn had two other ^wasTtrainerOhaate^^S an: ^uvenlie-tiUiea headed for- 1 Immediate Deijvery twrH,-who-has-a-30-horaeJ tne July 20‘Sorority? which 15 R e c e ive - (MOST MOjDftS l. . public stahleheaded by the has a _guaranteed®inimum iCTforTour runnels of M rs, RussellL. purse of $100,000v- ' P ingry Letters — EXCEDRIN HEADACHEI Reineman oi Chicago* The - They are M rs.' Reine- F ifteen T6wn¥hip boys Reineman horses will be man's Let's Re Gayl'a hflTf-_ THERMO KIN O campaigning at'Monmouth have^been aw arded' spring sister to Pucker UpHandi- sports-letters by the Pin Park .for the first time. cap winner Gay Sailorette; gry School; They are* ' “Mrs. Rein-mah * s' Ragtime Rhythm,, owned by STARTS MAY 31 = "horses include~DebVl)a r - - Geoffrey-Dugan of IIill~ _j|| auto air conditioning Miss Jean Gibb-of Middle- t h r u A u a u s t 3 SPECIAL TRAINS Direct to Grandstand ling, a' 2-year-old Sailor .. . —- It. Pmn, station. Niw York.. .11:48 AM Dally burg, Va.; and Sweet Swoon , Cool faster and more efficiently than factory-installed air conditioners ’ OCEAN PORT, n.J. • L». StstlMil.^^^ .fiUy^who's a daughten -uf winner of herlast start at E v e r y m a n 2 MllM fra* SariM SL Pkwy, Exit 10S PATH ConnecFn wTHudion Ter. NY 11:29 AM Smart Deb," Sanborn said. -cbsUar less .T. operate more economically. * (bandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 sp«dai Sue iv. Milibum c.nwr ,ii:oo Gulfstream Park and own^d- * cut,,, _____ AM Sate, (delly service eff, July, 1) "You remember Smart by Robert L. Garter of d e s e r v e s i VristaH anym ake or model of car. Easily transferable from Deb, don't you? She. was Frankfort, Ky. P OST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM champion 2-year-old filly a car w ith a A 5 D0WA 5 4 2 4 9 ” INSTALLED A c e n t r a l switchboard little D ickens serves all'Township public in it...C ortina! ‘ CASA COLOMBO, PRESIDENT JOSEPH DOLCE: schools. The school tele J j S m e m " phone number.ls 376-3600. WE SERVICE A a MAKES!T * HAPPYMOIDRtN&STAR'TS HEREWITH P.S. Express * M. BUSES B O B ^ HENRY "We support JVtayoF Ralph Fr ~; to Batch for re-election because as SHORT HILLS a former F.B.I: Agent he Knows taw enforcement and uses knowl \ / edge for our safety and com fort” . — ~ 3 7 6 R T 0 5 4 6 CHATHAM RD. SHbffnrHIU^ NKXrifrtACKAWAHHAtmnoN SUM M ER CHECK OUT T, Performance Check 4. Belt Tension—Tightened 3. keok Te»t, ‘ ~5. A. C. Eleietrjcal Syitem . . Josephs Dolce asks Mayor Bateh’a1 re-election A. Adjust Controls fpr law enforcement. 3. Freon Level Diagnosis J ? Freon Recharge and parti excluded. P»ld for by JoMph C Millburn & Short Hills ITEM. Thursdoy, Moy 30, 1968 Page 17 dppr - well worth seeing,! Op en for luncheons, Always open daily, in- day con s la t i n g of Crab ard Gentile. Serving lunch 3 Firsts (or Millburn D i n i n g Facilities for private par-j cocktails, dinner or after clddingfitandayand Monday,, Meat,. S p ec fa 1 Shrimp eons and dinners, the Inn ties, m eetings, etc. 'are theatre ghdcks, Stouffer's is located on thei CocktaiL -. .F re s h .L iv e has ample a c c q-mm o o . Suggestions available for th e asking. Sunday dinner is served Mall at Short Wills - DR Maine Lobster, withdrawn tlons’for weddings, club af T,he following is a^fSartial The C h ath am room, foir continuously from.12 noon .6-7025,’ Open Thursday butter, tossed salhd, baked fairs, and banquets (Satur fisting of suburban restaurants , instance,’ is recreated after to 10 p. m. A la carte till evening Jtil. 9. Children potato, bevera ge, hotrplls;- day openings available). within, driving distance from Colonial meeting hall 1 a.m. Reqfilvation8: always welcome, y j blitter. 1 Now enjoy Sunday Friday nights: Lobster .Fes liquor service^ 3S well as tival. Saturday nights* the- Millburn-Short Hills A re a q d j t e reval" u 11 on a r y! DR 6-1724;' Open 7 days • * 4 , that, are suggested fbr dlfiiftg A mple parking! Call 635 - week, Sunday dinner service 12-9 dancing with the Al Costellb FONG^S GARDEN (West p. m. • Tjrio. 377-4415. ' , out. Generally, reservations are' 2323, ", .. ' * .« '■ . - , Orange): this area' s new - fecommendeii. House o f pancakes est and most beautiful Chi /y utkc'i) fABLE ' The U. Sr is the largest j. Schi/fman The STTMORITZ: Under (Millburn)' is known as "the nese restaurant serves the the 'direction of the Gruetfer' 'Sgringf ieW) : You need not consumer of cotton.goods. .home ..of the never empty ultimate in Cantonese food travel to; “ M e:. le OIcTLiiR-' family, the of, Morler? on coffee pot, ’ ’ where guests' in a p-olynesian atmos RESTAURANT the Plaza at Lake Mohawk, land” to eat at a “ Squire Ej are servgd coffee in in phere. Serving luncheon Table” ; you have the OF THE WEEK Sparta, N. J. has been the sulated carafes, refutable and dinner, Fong's Garden favorite wining and dining Squire’s Table, located at .THE W ILLIA M PITT, upon request at no e x tra is open '7 days a week,- Millbum and Morris Aves., rendezvous of hundreds erf "charge. Featuring ^ v a ri 11:30 a.m, to 11 p.m.;Sat., (Chatham): a charming Co residents apd • vacation, where you can enjoy, a din lonial restaurant recreated eties of pancakes- from a - until 1 a.m. Just 7 minutes ’ ner tit Cqntlnental. Ameri families m the Lake Mo-' after the original structure round the world; this fami from Millburn Center (via can, or ' Italian cuisine.- fcuilt in 1760, the William hawk area. For a delight ly restaurant also offers So. Mtn. Reservation > fully different culinary ‘ex There is also a popular and P in Is open daily except complete in t e r n a tio n a 1 right on Northfield Ave.; moderately . priced ,busi- perience in a Swiss-type dinners. From France, bpp. the South Mtn. Arena), Monday fo r lunch-and din aririospfiere, Stop byanjr- nessmen’s lunch; or bring ner; eves, 'til 9:00. Lunch Veal Cordon Bleu; Mexi Fong’s is an ideal place the kids to their satisfying time. A business men's co, Enchiladas arid Spanish to take the whole family. I s from $1.75 (special ex luncheon w.sprved and TulT early-blrd specials. Happy ecutive m en's lunches have Rice; Italy, Spaghettis and • Amp 1 e Free Parking. Hour Cocktail Special, 5-6 course dinnefs ’’apd a la 'MeaTBalls; England, Lon There are at lea st Y5 dishes p.m. The Squire’s Table is .been well received; and din- carte dally from 12 to, 9 « e ’r startdifa modesfr$2j85, don Grilled Liver"and"Ba- on Jthe menu tha t can be available-for your business p. m. C o m p le te dinners, can; plua^"~dther’ popular^ .prepared as take-ourbr- meeting, .anniversary par- Weekdays from 3-fr p. tq; fromr.J3.50 up. PA 9*9974, menu items Including The ders, Ha^ve you tried" ~ty, or. other7 srecial occa- (except Monday) relax and OoCTftdiihr exce&f ThuEB~2 CTjoy dduble^8ixed--eoek- inter^tiorial-^t^ S -ahd- Fong’s Garden ' Chicken; tan's.” W w erijoy cocktaffs t^^Tironea:’OFop^lr=" 'TTied’Bonele s'scTiTckeripr-" on Sunday, tool loin. ~ All~egg dlshesTn^- -The-W tlliam Pjtt com -cttKte-ffi^fe jr e shneggrafieF lsnt)W_ peapudB—iuSgyste# mi’s Union, N. J-. dining spot t-ains-a wealth-of early A- MARTOV .(MtttLBURN): .popular' America n, sand- sauce. ^R eS ervatione-are has a continental cuisine^ Al Bronson- - 440 yard dqsh — 5T^ merlcan memorabilia; an V iv id plush red decor wiches.are available. Open suggested Wednesdays and- A la carte menu: entrees" experience in itself for^ t r ikes, the eye as-oneyeri. Dally and Sun., 7 a.n£ ter TTijirsday eves., ^31- including potato and vege young'' arid' bld“ alike. By mgEftt^tF'T^K^rnd S « ,“til 0150-1. " * . ■ table,' $1.50 - $4.75 - also Baseball Title the way, children are al- taurant, long a tradition In 2 a.m,, 270 Millburn Ave~*., ? *+ * __ c b t l d r m ’s menu. Bar ways Welcome - special Millbum, just 3 minutes near S. Marsh and Sons. THE WEDGWOOD INN lounge, private parties; Tilt On June 3 menu for, the-young ones. walk from the equally fa- (Morristown): Like the open 12 to 10 p. ,m. - Sat. •“ The Mtllburri-Verona There are two gift shops - mou_8 P’a.per Mill Play THF ARCH (ShortHills): Wedgwood China, thfe ’til 11 p. m. Recommended ba sebair ischfduled' for. one upstairs and one next house. ’■ Celebrating top years at Wedgwood Inn has an- il- by CUE.- Located at five -the "Morrrir Turnpike ad - lusirieus history. - Erected' points, Union, Ni^J.-park- last Thursday was rained InT749; it stands as 6he of way exit 13d. Keservations; uut after four Innings dress the Arch Restaurant is" THEsumptuousdlning die few re m a in in g land MU 7 - 0707. Closed Sun with the score tied at marks of the pre-Revolu- days and M ondays.. 2-all. The tilt was re ■spot in this area. You can .have luncheon, cocktails, tionary era. This fine old set for Tuesday of this hostelry is open daily for • * * —J week but was again re - dinner or supper (Piffner » 5 fits -2 > luncheoris, dinners a n d( • florhaml park n n - - scheduled due to the in music by Sal Gioe) in an e L - I xj = cocktatls^and facilities^tre This excellerit dining .spot, clement weather. Ac atmosphere w o n h y of some of the best dining av a l ta b le -for parties. located at 119 South Orange cording" opots -ln the east^OOS Ave., in Florham Park, jg rector Howard Purcell, •meetings, etc.- Savor the food." ./.it's as good hs the under the combined owner the championship de IN. Y. C. There are fa - ship of Charles and .Rlch- ciding game will be held cilities'for private parties, atmosphere it's served in. June - 3 on the local- di tool’’ Reservations,.espe?; JE 8’ - 4411 for. reserva daily weekends, DK 9 - tions, please; especially on amond .at 3:45 p.m. 3535. Open everyday. .. weekends. Now you- can -enjoy a “Down-east8' Lob- ster Dinner served every Rec Department STOUFFER’S (Sho r t Summer Fun! — Sets Tennis Lessons Hills): In a relaxing Vic-' Pa*4 9m tojian atmosphere recall-- The Recreation Depart i’ng the Jersey Shore, this .-LOBSTER ment wlil offer tennTsles- charming dining and wining, sons . for 6tly 7th and 8th — ■ 119 Soatli Oraage Ave. FR 7-4415 -spot offers-arHnteresting grade children startinto this variety of delicious foods/. SHANTY*^ Saturday morning at’ the LUNCHEONS - DINNERS served by we'H-trained, Miiiburn rHigh^ schoor Weddjngs • Cl lib Affairs * * Banquets Stouffer g irls who dre a t- courts.. - tentive to every detaU,----- SHANTY PUB Th<» HflBseB will start at ___ We have for your ticcasions our 14 Karat______th e meals are always -----Utncing Every Night in Saturday Openings Available pared register at th e courts or by own recipes (over 5,000 at Tha BARKBNTINE ItOOMI calling theHecreation De SATURDAY NIGHT last count). . ' v partment office at 376-1218, FRIDAY NIGHT _ For turn affairy there are banquet rooms Lobster Festival to-accommddatejup.lCL3QQL Ohon Gives l Alpine CockUil Loun(i> S t.M o rifz famout for Ut food Best Speech . Luncheon 12-3 • Open. Daily •xcapt Tfiur*. '' „ Members of the Summit if/jelco** 6-9 ^ Holidays - __ Toastmasters Club were its prices joined by their wives to celebrate the final meeting Phone - P Ark way 9-9974 LUNCHEONS • DINNERS - COCKTAILS of the season at a- dinner, lake Mehawk, Sparta, NJ Fin u t Prime Beets, hresh Maine.."n~- held la st week at the Sub Lobster 4 Other.FavbrUa* urban Hotel, Stmrmlt. WaT- FOR ter Olson of Glen wood Drive Union Pkwy—£«+— 138 - ( MEETINGS, WEDDINGS. RECEPTIONS, p r e Gal lop I no Hill Rd. (S Point*) was the winner of the award unum on ^ c o c n a n s MU 7^0707. Closed Sun. and for the best speech of the OPEN DAILY, 8:30 A.M. - 7:30V.M. |___ evening at the termination! HAPPY HOUR, 4:30 P.M. - 6:30 P.NI. | of a speaking program in which the. wives partici pated. ~ ’ A week p rio rto this final W w O R meeting, m e m b e r s and 37(5-7025 wives attended .a:~Disa4ct fhe Mall at Short Hills R tcommendedbyCUE- Toastmasters meeting at RESTAURANT aikl'COCKTAlL LOUNGF Steverrs^Insti tute, Hoboken, where the -local :club's speech champion, Benjamin Sunday Dinner C h e s h ire of Berkeley SttvedCotttiniimittiy For D in in g ... Heights, was-a finalist In the district speech compe 12 nooft-10p.m. j tition. Alacwtememi ’ Members of the Summit SmedtiBfTaai. ^tubr^also served as in structure for a recently I n c Bill Beck - 880 yard dash -156.5 completedl0-weekcour8e r featuring Vocal Guitarist - Joe Silvers in effective speech at the f 1 U-> and MickeyVest----- v.M.C.A. inSummlt. Wednesday - Frldev - Saturdoy Evo«. Bank Dividend Summit Toastmasters bPEN EVERY QAY wijl resume its, regular 1 weekly meetingsln Septem 377-8836 To Set Record ber at Celanese Labora {M orris Turnpike, Short H ills, N. J. -64 Mein St. ■ Sunday -1 P.M.—8 P.M. • Madison, NJ. On June- 1, depositors tories, Summit, where it at the Howard Savings B p meets every Thursday at stltution will share in a 8 p.m. Men interested in { - PRoxei 9-3535 record quarterly dividend improving their speaking of approximately $9 mil abilities are invited; Call Luncheons - | Dinner Music By Sal 6lo« lion, Howard President 464-3850 or 376-I723 for Theatre Dtfirn Parties. John W, Kress announced further information. After-TherShow Suppers TH) £ • . . . r . OPEN' EVE-ftY-BA-W ‘ today. ■ O p m E i & r m y * Burning This lathe 308thcon8ec- Jimior Museum DeMAIO'S utive dividend to be paid by^ For Reserrations 376-1724 I the institution. The largest in the bank' b hi story, it will Features Sound be almost $1 million more Ever hear a fish, talk, than the dividend paid fo r see a sound wave in mo ANCHOR the sameperiod a year ago, tion or listen ' to noises The last four quarterly bounce off die ocean floor? d tv fd e n d s amounted to Hundreds of childreri do our Su n d a y -3tnorpooborD GOLFLANO *more thait$34 million and daily at a unique exhibit cumulative dividends paid illustrating the S t ory o f. RflOK RV PnPIII flR DgMAND! stHCethe^bankwaBfoanded Souricf at the M OrrirTi 111 years ago will be al ior Museum .on Normandy most $339. million. Heights Road, Morris Help yourself to "seconds" and ‘-‘thirds" '■'-^Significantly/' , s a id Township. from a. seemingly endless variety of Mt>Km b 8, **the dividend' —delectable dishes at this unlimited'- will represent air incr ease Youngsters, aged 5 to’ 50, Buffet from 1:00 P.Mvto.9:00 P.Mr"~ Old Fashtpood QuaHtyn in earn lngsferm rfhy of push buttons to activate refurbished1 our young people Mwnnave multi-colored' lights 18 hole - school laving s accouhtv Have a gourmejt’s heiidayforeeiy FAMOUS FOR IC I CREAM A'CANDY trace movement of sound a persp’n! Children under twelve,- $3:95 course _ .This is a .good indication wfcva&Jiiaten to the pitch'of that they are following in nolse^m itted by a bat, dr • V_Gratuities and Ux-ootinclu4«U------Route 10,Whippany -their parents’ footsteps watch sound vibrations from The Smorgasbord will be a regular Sunday feature. m and saving - m:or e. ’’ • ' low ~ ter high pltehes move in front of. them. JEW E L R Y and silver 710 NORMS TPK -COMPLETE PRO SHOP- ware aye sold In The Jew A . non-profit organize, SHORT HILLS INSTRUCTIONS elry Room of New. Eyes for tion, the museum is open Lou Marffie John-Deluca the Needy, 549 Millburn dally from IQ. a. m. to 5 -Whippany Rd. at Lfndkley Drive ,. , UorAistown, NEW jersey PGA Pros OPEN SUN., MON,, TUES., WED.T 1 A.M. -4 J P.M., }, Avenue, Short Hills, every . nr. and on Sundays from Tt); (2012.539-7300 THUflS., FRL, &-SAT; 10 A.M. - MIDNIGHT Tuesday and T h u rs d a SNACK BAR OPEN 5;p.'m. to 5 p, m. General I from i - 3 p., m. ; • l-i admission is free. SOBOOOMOaSKWOtSaB A Due to circumstances beyond our control, J.B. Stone’s men’s store-is'now going through a compete . ■' * r ‘ ' ■* reorganization. The manufacturers have released the wonderful merchandise that we had on order for spring and summer . . . they went one step further . . ' they reduced their prices so. that -yv • - MEN’SSUITS we are able to pass the sayings onto you. - 65.00 NOW 32.50 Effective immediately, everything in the store is HAW-PRICE, incl udjngThe newest.arrivals for 99,50 NOW 49.75 . the summer. This sale is for you don’t miss it! This is one sale the City o f Sum m itw iH never forget. * 110.00 NOW-sivO©---- j ^ r / | 11500 NOW 57 50 125.00 NOW 62.50 c 160.00 NOW 80.00 , s;---- ■ - ■ .-v— / r MEN’ S 1 / / ~ ' J j SPORT C O A T S / ~ —asJiQ_ NOW 1M) 79 50 NOW/&75 90.00 NO^ 45.00 95,00/ O W 47.50 WOS*/ NOW 50.0 MEN’S SLACKS r S | .*** - 12.95 NOW 6.50 » 19.95 NOW 10.00 25.95 NOW 13.00 L__ 34.50 NOW 17.25 / ...... MEN’S _ SPORT SHIRTS - - •6.95 I f O f 3.50 •• : 8.95 NOW 4.50 _ 10.95 NOW 5.50 * 'fr'. -1-Jbo; MEN’S- - WALK SHORTS _ -.~ ~ri;V51.1 f\r IVtnrlWj^ TOAW A- ftfV -- -rr ■~ 13.95 NOW 7.00 ', ’■ 15.95 NQW 8.00 w/- ■ .< ■ - K k II i T j.b. stor\0 342 SPRINGFIELD AYE., SUMMIT (cor. SUBMIT AVE.) OPEN FRIDAY, MAY 31 ’TIL 9 P.M. OPEN MON. < THIfRS. T il dulf officers and two stu 30 Hillside Avenue, from elected an ex officio tru s CCYA Plans dent representatives/ , Kansas City, Kansas, , Elected; Trustees tee of the Medical-Surgical - OOOOOOOKXXX* A sa re suit of the formal New Township Residents " MlLLBURNtf i From Springfield^ Dr. Qf Blue, Shield Plan of New Jersey. (Blue Elections• organization plan approved Rpnald and Dr, Barbara The Citizens Committee Mr, and Mrs, James ’C. Drive, ‘ 7- ■ * ■ - 7- .. Shield) "at the annualmeet - [item by tlie" CCYA „ at its meet Sojyino, sons and daugh Earl R, Mellen Wy ing last Tuesday,- • SHORT, jl d u Smith,, son .and daughters, 1 Mn, and Mrs, Harold ■of- 'for Youth Activitieshas re ing last week, member ship te rs,. 484 Old Short Hills ceived formal recognition I^Chaucer Road, formerly Scholl, pon and daughters, oming AvgnUe, board chair ■ Dr, Edwin H. Albano of in the group will b< open to Road, • man of'Hospital Service Thursdoy,J^dy 30/, 1968 Page 19 by the Board ot Recreation all civic associations, diSummit, 37 Exeter Road, from New South Orange Avenue Was From-Scotch Plains, Mr. ark. . Mr. and Mrs. Dohald Plan of New Jersey (Blue reelected a Blue Shield Commissioners as a liaison houses of worship, ath Howard, son and daughter, citizen's group to work with letic leagues, Junior - and and M rs, Jerome M; Ra- Form erly o f Sumhiit." C ross), was one of those .trustee, 7, " , . ba ssa and dapghteV, 15 Taf^, LMr. pnd NbrsrDaniel' Pa- 16 .Athens Road, from New therecreation department.; senior high* school parent- York City, ‘ v * The recognition w^p given’ tea ch e r; associations, 1 umbo, son. and daughter, 4 : 1 ' FOR THE FINEST IN EYEWEAR ,11 Willow Street. at last week’s meeting of elected officer s of the Mill - partm en^f and the Board of "^Reverend and Mrs} W1L- HOURS: - the CCYA by George Estes, •Education, Mr. and Mrs.. Allen J. burn Youth Recreation lia.m R u ss e ll, son and Daily 9-5:30 chairman rojf the commis At rfie JUne 6 meeting .Wenzel, 806 hjorrls Turn-# daughter, 66, Sag a m o re- Cpmniittee (MYRC) and e- Thiirs. Eye. 7-9 Laboratory on sioners' board. • , lected representatives of which -will be held at the pike, from "Great Nock, Road, from New York City, The CCYA halt set Its the 7th and 8th grades. Hon- ‘ Taylor ’ Park recreation N. Y. • • F o r m e r l y of Roselle, Sat 9-5 A n \ T - Premises next meeting, June 6, for orary membership will be house beginning at • 8:15 • From Toronto, Canada, Mr,' and tylrs, Walter F. Closed Wed. 4k / the election of officers extended to persons rep p.m i, a nominating com- Mr. arid Mrs. james Phil Meyer, 32' Spenser Drive. lips, 27 Lee Terrace. ^ ANDREW KOVACS and an executive commit resenting; the police and fhlttee will present a slate, Mr. and Mrs, Herman. OPTICIAN tee, The executive commit fire departments, the rec but nominations will also Mr. .arid Mrs. Alexan Stein and son, 93 Rector- te e will consist of five a- reation commission (or de- be accepted from the floor. der Y. Hoff and daughters, Streeb; from Newark, . • : 357 Mtllburn Ave„ Millburn Near Theatre OR 9r4155 LeaveT^olitics To Th e M E R B £idLQ G t$T^^fkM om m g$tei^af LofigHiH-Drive-is~- ' shorn with three^dfhis proudest possessions. TwoJfyrhons-- Thai is w hat we did in 19 6 4 . are entwined around his arm while a California King. Snake. takes a stroll on the Morningstar'sJMng-room rug. Some Boys Collects Stamps, _ - r< S' ' --- — :=h — FT-L- - '■ , « » 1 - This Boy Collects Pythons Let us not repeat that error in 1968. S om e boys rto T le c t The Pythons which now : '‘s ta m p s , others have s he r e the Morningstar / _ weakness for' stray doi household on L o n g H i 11 S ix te e ft-y ear-old M ark M orningstar collects ity w ill be in the neighbor- k T fr'lfr kif it it it snakes—to-be-more-spe- hoed-of 30-feet in length. cffie.PythortS, . Pythons, according to ------ThftMlllburn HighSchool Mark, are quite docile In _ - Junior, who m o v ed here temperment (nevertheless Senator Eugene Me Carthy has had the cotirage to stahd alone for an from .California with. his. after the. photograph ac W L t family in- the fall and will companying this story w as , end to the senseless slaughter in Vietnam: the belated peace talks are -•••"fae~TetuTnlng-m ‘'hiS'*natiye lake^TheHhenrTrepprter - goingofrtmly^beeauBe"^ state -next month, is cu r had to help Mark in freeing as/we ajre with domestic problems of riots, starvation, poverty and wide rently the owner of tw6 his. arm from the reptile’s spread-social unrest, Senator Me Carthy calls for an end to the billions Pythons, a 8-1/2 foot long grasp). Feeding the three I Reticulated Python and a 5- snakes is no problem — if being poured outTin southeast Asia, and tfle use of those billions to cure foot long African Roc, He you have a supply of lizards our domestic crises. ,______x ~ 7 . ■ s also, is the owner of- a (for the California King), milch sm aller California m ice (for the Reticulated King Snake which bears a Python) and ra ts . (for. the i - very unsettling resemb African Roc) on hand. Oh lance to the p o is^ n o u ^ yes, the daily meal is eaten I Coral. —live! ■ k kkkkk_k_k'kk k k'k ★ it ^—= And while on the subject The m a jo r- s e tback- iA - of things poisonous, when Mark’s experiences ‘ * Rat East from California, the tlers. After com pleting , Senator M cC arthy has brough t youth, unknown to his pa- their trip from the W est rents, had three traveling Coast the Morningstars V '. • ' ■’ : - 1* % 1 ' •• - > , , , ' companions stored in the w ere r esiding in a Summit family auto—three Rattle apartment before taking | snakes. possession of the Long Hill ' Mark’s Interest in snakes Drive, home. One evening is traced to his two older Mark discovered one of his us hope. You can help'fulfill that brothers ("Mom finally Rattlers had found a sm all ’ made diem get rid erf their hole in . the bag in which: it | snakes,0 Mark reported. to' was stored and was halfway The fyem) and to a child to freedom. hood experience. At the urging of Mrs. ’’When I was a first grade Morningstar, the F a ttle f- hope by voting LINE B on the srudent-in-X^iforniaf^- s n a k e s were soon re ' classmate and I had tied our turned to t h e i r n a tiv e shoes together and as pun haunts on the West Coast. , ishment the teacher'prder- If, by chance, anyone is 1 ed us out of the building. interested in pursuing a ca- i While we were seated on re er or hobby in herpetol / Democratic ballot. the grass alongside the ogy, they are advised to | building, a baby Gopher read the classified ads in snake came along, and today's edition of The Iterp I striick at me.” ' . 3rjuite -carefully. Mark is Our appeal is to . the voters regardless of party affiliation. Republicans are From this rather unsus attempting to _ se ll the elegible to vote the Democratic ticket on Tuesday, If they have not voted for two\ picious beginning, Markus Reticulated Python- after years in,a Republican primary^— Interest in: shake-like purchasing the African Roc Senator Eugene M cCarthy ' things grew—grew, quite he is a bit -short of funds. ‘ literally. The thought of selling a The Gopher snake which pet Python is undoubtedly | ■ struck at the young M a rt classified in the category m was less than A foot long. of '‘crushing” experiences. This is Your Only Chance to Cast a Vote for a Meaningful ~ If ¥ouFatiphe PoHticatn^aehiiies Will Pick . V — Your Candidates For Yon* r * * Montclair National MILLBURN - M O ST HILLS GIFT CHECKS - Graduation? -Weddin|s? Other happy-occasions?' Here V . ■ the ^ f t thafents'everyehe on yoitrJUt.'You receive an.' attractive, illustrated check, matchmg. folder and en velope all for 25 cents plus the amounfsf th^ check. = On sale at aH Montctair National banking offices. 7 ‘ ; ! x * - EXECUTIVE (i(TMMffTEE . r . : WalterB;Mintz, •iton; Frerfenc R. Code Ross MVeker, Sr. Mrs. Solomon 6oo)tiiian ~ • Mrs; ffarry Kallof > Mrs Harohl Stults ■ Mrs. Arnolil Cruotlur • David RotliscfciW : n _ MONTCLAIR NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY -fU fiT H C R tiMFOfthdATtO N CAN BE OBTAtWEET FROM THE CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERSAT 288 MILLBURN A VEhlU E, M IL LBU R N: 379-3§65 ' ' . . ■' ' ' ‘ •; _ '' ^ • * ' • . r ...... / ■; • ; V . • V * * „ V ^ Pold for by Mlllburn-Short Hills MeCorthy^f or President, Poat Office Box 132, Millburn, N. J. 07041 | Poge 20 Millburn & Short Hills ITEM, Thursdoy, May 30, 1968 Festival Slated Slext Thursday The annual “ Strawberry il , J. Gatallci; Jr,; makd-up,. Festival” of the Short H ills Mrs*. W. 0. Daly; painting, School will' be hteld on Mrs. J. S.' Prach; miscel •Thursday, June 6, from 4 to laneous food and pizza, Mrs. “ p.m s • on the school R', M. Elder; ca~ke walk, Is, The evfent will Mrs. F. Wells; white ele- sn to the public, ihan't, Mrs. P. B, Jones; picnic supper consist- emon Sips, Mrs,' R, T. Qt T H * W E E K of hamburgers, hot dogs, Soper; rides, Mrs.. J. M. salads, etc. will be served Marls; hats ’ and balloons, in addition to the traditional Mrs, V. J. Aprezzesl; gold dessert of strawberries. fish and grab bag, M rs. T, ,11 Items, Accounts o f Other attractions featured A', VonGlahn; prizes, Mrs. lettings or Clubs. ., wllhbe amusement rides, Peter Buehning; guinea pig games, prizes and .refresh race, Mrs, A. M. Unger; BRIDAL .PATH othy James JBf ady, GRADUATION PARTY ments. A new attraction this tickets, Mrs. J,t. E, Smith; Mr. and Mrs, Harry year will be a. P irates’ decorations. ' Mrs, T. R. B'ride-to-be Suzanne Brady of Pom ptonhains. Among parties for Beard Maze. Children will try to Larsen, Mrs. E. Ralston Murphy, daughter of Mr. The hostesses for the School s e n io r s who will find the most direct route to and Mrs... A. S. Campbell; and- M r8. Edward F. Mur miscellaneous shower, graduate on June 1 was a the .treasure at the end of publicity, Mrs. N. K. Foley;, phy, J r, of Fairfield Drive, which was held at the Cf~ luncheon given recently at the maze, treasurer, Mrs, < R. C. ha 8 been honored at sev the Short Hills Club by Mrs. S. M. Roseberrry is Siilith. fell! home,, were Joanne’s chairman of the Festival. eral parties recently. Su sister, Barbara, who will Chris Lembeck, daughter In the event of rain, the of Mr.* and Mrs. Paul J, Assisting her will be: food, affair will be held Friday, zanne and Robert F. You- be' maid of honor at the • Mrs. J. D. MacLean, M rs. June 7, from 4 to 8 p.m. mell, son’of Mr, and Mrs, wedding, and the brides- - Lembeck o f ' B a r n s d a le Road, and Debbie Billing- F. G. Horan and Mrs. C. E. Clarence C.YoumelL of maids, all classmates of Greenlee, Jr.; games, M rs. It pays to advertise. V -W«st--Springfield, vMasSj Joanne’s at~ the-Catholic ham, daughter of M ^s. ...will be married bn May University of America, El~ - -Charles P. Sagar of White 31 in St; Rose of Lima leen McLaughU n ,. Oak Ridge Road. The girls NO UNCERTAINTY Church. .. nette Ccdovita, M rs,'James are {loth membe rs of th e About Our .Mrfe. Youmell was hos Curry and Mrs. John A l-‘ graduating class. tess at i Je a and ljta*8^ 4tsen.______, DRAPERY CLEANING showier for Suzanne and1 Two other miscellane •NeShrinkagstEvesHem Ubm: __Mrs. Anthony Merkl inger , ous. -showers feted th e - - - R 8i TC~~ ^^^naair^errace:inter- bride-to-be.. They were • Accurately Square Conwn tained at a tea and kitchen given by her co-w orkersat New Eyes for the Needy • N o Sagging, Bulging Lining* shower. - - — = - the-"Paper M iir Playhouse volimteer^relajmcrsnden^ “Mfit. Lafrv Heyman ; Mrs. John Clarkson Jay, Jr. joyed themselves at their*' In Philadelphia, M rs. and by Mrs. Victor Porth, ( / COMPLETE DRAPERY SERVICE -J a m e s Catron honored Su formerly of Cayuga Way. annual cocktail party 'on Removing e Free Storage • Rehanging- zanne with a gadget shower The Bradys will enter Sunday.'1 The affair, which Bonnie Ilynne T ucker Cronin-JayW edding and a luncheon for the tain at dinner at ‘Llewel followed by a day the jewel bride-elect was given at lyn Farms, Morris Plains ry sale of the organization, - Baltusrpl Golf C luh by- - a t r e h e a r s al dinner for- -was-held-at the home of Mr. Held in Christ Churc-h Mrs, George Keenan .of the wedding party. and Mrs, RobertsonWard Westfield. _____ of Western Drive. . Christ Church IfHShort N, El well, J r. and Edwin Chief topic of conversa M iss Bonni.e Ilynne ried on Wednesdayednesday Kitchen Designers 827 Si. Orange A«i„ East Oraagt, N. J. FINE JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1908 BURN: 265 MILLBURN AVE. DR 6 7.100 NEWARK: 189 MARKET ST MA 3 2/70 673-8924 Millburn & Short Hills ITEM, Thursday, May 30, 1968 Page 21 Alumnae News - DELTA DELTA DELTA The annual picnlc.of the Northern. New Jersey A- lumnafe of Delta Delta Delta w i l l be h e ld at n oon oh Wednesday, June 12, at the home of Mrs. H.J. Tiger, 119 Wpodland Ave., Summit. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. C,Ti Haller of Arden Place and* Mrs. F.E. Nelson of 'Rahway, A ll Trl Deltas in the area are invited to attend.. DELTA PHI EPSILON The North. Jersey Alum na Association s .Delta Phi Epsilon sorority will hold its annual dinner onJuneS, at T:45 pim. at the home of Mrs. P e te r Kalian of Liv ingston. Mrs. Loren Bpero of Rahway Road,, who -4s-also thOnllernational president of the sorority, will act as hostess fo r the evening and has planned an internation al theme. The slate of off 1- ' cers fo^nextyearwina&b be announc-ed and voted presently graduating s e n iros who are members of E QLD ROCKING-CHAIR'S GOT T H E M - Members o f the fumi* .1 are ORANGES ture refinishing class of the Essex County Home Economics Mr. Extension Service admire a mahogany rocker of the Victorian Ro if era which is/undergoing complete renovation. Left to right of y College Club of the Orang'HomemakeKS1 Learn Art S" I the past two year's, [OfRefihiskhtg-Mmiture club is directly affili mahogany piano stool, with thenational Amer Y e ip o v e d -and a freshner sha a Louis XVI chair; a.drum was hsed to remove dark ed. Association of Univei v and_^nticjuc writing spotB«— The wood was Women, witfrheadquar 8 box- and a new chest of s m o o t h e d with abrasive in Washington, D.C, - 4rawer^-were--am@ng-4he ^jap^i-Stainawercapplied-I — ^"^ITGf^lhFecehtly pieces of'furniture refin-^ -to those woods that lacked tired as librarian pro 'I ish ed . in a class recently b e a u ty ' in. color .or g r a in ,__ sor at UpsalaCollege,: a held at White Oak Ridge Sealer and oil fini shes were Orange. • Recreation House. Twenty- inherent She a tte n d e d G ta f lH State College, Oberlln Col® one homemakers from var- jewel-like qualities of the leg e and Western Rese “ ious parts of the county wood. The result isa finish____ U n i v e r s it y and also j participated in the class that does not appear ob- ~ -under the guidance of M rs. graduate work- at the l viously fl n fished but be Marguerite Kerr, Essex com es a part of the wood. j. ver sity of Pittsburgh, v County Home Economist, ~ She has written Libr . These finishes are approp i and Mrs; Wellahd Gay of Service Publications fo r r i a t e f°r-^da^ ^ “ r White Oak Ridge Road. EX IT "tension leader. Mrs. Gay mum wear with minimum * has taught well over-100 •care. people how to refinish fur- H om e Economics Exten- * nlture and brought a wealth sioir Service is an off-- ~ * of Information and varied cam pus educational pro-- — lean JLibrary Ass____ . * experiences to the group, gram of Rutgers - The S he has- traveled exten* During the refinishing State University, supported sively throughout Ev '* n ro cessth e old finish was by R utgers University, m Canada and the U.S. Other officers ins * 1 ----- were Mrs. Werner Goep- fert. vice president, Mrs, Gift for Sports Minded Dad ’Richard Wiesner, secret • tary; Mrs. Charles Collins, t r e a s u r e r ; Mrs. David Is No Problem for Offspring Stoffer, program chairman Having A sports minded and Mrs. V. Sanford Oliver, ~the b a lls. Dad is a great help to off- G olfin g r) nthp'aal an make publicity director, spring when- F ath er's1 Day fine gifts, Pro-endorsed panhellenic - comes around. Gift giving sh irts, slacks, golf- shorts The Short Hills-Summit becomes an easy Cffslrand* •gnthttotf- foakete* give Dad Area Panhellenic will hold 'Dad-is-sure tobepleased. the look of the p fo - even the annual presidents Most golfers sincerely if they don’t lower his coffee on Monday, June 10, believe that “that special* sco re.' at 9:30 a,m. at the home set” of matched irons or of Mrs, James Anderson, woodrwould Improve their- Huntsmen can always .use 33 Ramsey Drive, Spmmit; games. another fowling-piece, • or Co-hostesses will be M rs, . Of course they may also rifle, camping gear, boxes Loren S p e ro o f Ramway need a. golf cart in which of s h e lls and good, rugged Road, president; Mrs. A.B, to tote-their clubs, a new coats, trouser s, boots.—— Conciatori of Chatham , golf bag, a dozen or more " £>CUBA diving Dads will, vice-president; Mrs.Donald of their favorite balls or appreciate gifts of flippers, Chapman of Madison, sec one of those tools that iih- m asks,- spear guns, wet retary- treasurer; Mrs, press *their name or' ini suits, special knives and Robert Elder of Whitney, tials into the surface of the lik e . ~R oa d, f. recommendations and Mrs. Werner Goepfert, was a member of the var oi- Cr e Scant * Pi ace, fo lle g e sity tennis team and Outing publicity. Club. ' A dean’s list student, _ AUMPC Sorority Alum Corner he w a s a member of the nae-Chapter presidents are M London E co n o m ic Study invitee and are asked to Group* and was elected to THE MAJORITY c a l l Mrs. Anderson at (M ic r o n Delta Epsilon, 273-5047. - MATERIAL USED IN THIS honorary economics soci Plans will be discussed COLUMN COMES DIRECTLY ety an d Konosioni, senior f o r the 3rd annual punch FROM THE VARIOUS honor society, He* plans to ; party to be held in August a t t e n d Columbia Law UNIVERSITIES AND. COL School. . for. all area girls entering, LEGES..* THE ITEM, HOW .colleges and universities Lawrence was a member, next fqll where the National EVER, IS GLAD TO'PUB of the International Panhelienicl srejpresented. LISH .NOTlS REGARDING Economics Club and treas urer of Tau Kappa Epsi-. STUDENTS SUBMITTED BY Ion fraternity. He is an P ARENTS OR STUDENTS alum nus of Columbia High THEMSELVES. School. He will attend the At comm encement" U n v e r s i ty o f — Chicago; excercises at Colgate AM- School of Business. \ versity on Sunday, five G eorge Schwartz major Township residents were ed in chemistry and was awarded bachelor of arts graduated°magna cum laude degrees? They were P. with high honors in’ that Scott Estes, son of Mr. subject. He was elected and Mrs. George jEstesJrn to P h i B eta Kappa and of Addison Drive; George Who’s Who among Ameri R. Freund J r., son of Mr, can University and College and Mrs. George R. Freund Students afid to Konosioni, of Oxford Drive; Lawrence sen io r honor society.- -He j. Hunt, son of Mr^_and served as business mana Mts. Francis P. Lee, of ger o f the college news Short Hills Circle; George paper and was a member a clean cotnb J', Schwartz, son of M r, of P h i Kappa Tau fratern and. Mrs, B. R o b e r t ity, . He plans to attend Schwartz* of Mountalnview case W estern Reserve Road and Richard WelftbY, 'U n l^ r J I tr ^ b b b r of Med What Is elsgancs, really? son of Mr. and M rs. Ger ic lne. He is ,a Millburn A lot of little things you do ald Weiner, of R ic h a r d High School graduate. ^ that make you special. Drive. » Richard, a dean’s list It takes time to care. Scott, who majored Jr student, was a member of economics, was a member £hi Society, Beta Society*' We oars. ~ of the hockey and* tennis Phi B e ta Kappa and Kon teams, the Outing Glub-and osioni-. Hdaparticipated in Delta Kappa Epsilon ..Era* the' F rench Study Group ternity. He ii a graduate and w a s a member of the of Millburn High School, tennis team and business Gebrige Freund, also an m anager of the. college economics m a jo r, and an newspaper. Hew ill attend Mv H. S. graduate, received Stanford University M.A.T. .Dry ClMrwra to th* faitldloui f*w the J. M. Shqjrtliffe Book program in'French, He SOS SICK*US Prize in economics at a re is also ' an adumnus of Mill. SERVICE PHONE cent awards assembly. He*’ burn High School. i± / Pope 22 Millburn & Short Hill$' ITEM, • Thursday, ^0)^30^^968 Miry Rodgers, Miss McDaniel Is pride-Elect Mr. and * Mrs. Virgil Mr. Van Orman Worthington McDaniel ‘ of Beautiful. Hairstyles Steward Roa^ and Guilford, must begin w ith a ’Mr. and Mrs., Patrick Conn,, have announced the Rodgers of Brooklyn have engagement of their daugh- carefully planned made known the e n g a g e terj Elizabeth Worthington, expert Haircut. ment of their, da ugh te r, to Frank Hazlett Moss, HR Mary Josephtod .to Philip w He is-the-son w l^rs, Frank; We're tops for to ts .. Van Orman. He is the son Hazlett Moss, ^Jjr* / of and teens to o .' of- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Alexandria, Va, and War- Van Orman of Old S h o rt densville, W. Va. and the Do phone soon for Hills Road. late ReVereftd Mr. Moss, v an appointment '' The bride-electis a'grad* qate of Short Hills Country Day School, Pine Manor Ju nior- >-College- arid Boston >i - * • ' - ' University School of Edu cation. She is a provisional M in Judith Ann Kelly 1 , •***■•-- ' ' * "V ' member of the Junior League of the Oranges and \ $ 0ec/m6 \ Couple Plan J 4i ; ' 7 % \ % % Short Hills, Her grand parent^ are Mrs. George (. S ie t i f urnI J k H arrison. King *of Clear Fall W edding- 1 water, F la. and the late MinElizabethW. McDaniel 1 v t y l i s i VirgiL Me Daniel of Kansas ^ # 4 Richard Venable Lancaster ——Kfo,~and M r»rt.e»lie a. . City, Mo. and Mrs. William of Wardensville and the late 302 MILLBURN AVE. W. (Cannon of Caldwell have -Constantine-BeU-ofGullford- >“=- MILLBURN TngTLeTafeMf^eHf Reverend Mr; ’JLahcastef; announced the engagement - The—couple plan to he of her daughter, Judith Ann Mr. Moss-graduated from m arried December 28 inf ! Kelly, to Graham S w ift ■the"EpBcq^THiglr tfcnoog Brown,- son o f Mrs, Alex Xlexandria, and Princeton ander S, Brown of Summit, University-where he was a -formerly-of Sinc^ir Ter MwsMaryJosephine Rodgers member of Quadrangle race. Club, - H e-is presently at — - M iss Kelly, the daughter - The- weodtog- 1& claimed tending th e E piscopal-The?- fo r Jun»2g ;r — ological School, Cambridge, 'Kelly of Verona, is air “ Mlse Rodgers, analumna- M aas,; He is the . grand- alumna of James Caldewll of Barnard-C olle ge, re-- m son of the lateiM*1- a»d Mrs. High School,- She attended celvea^rlawTlApermmr Frank Hazlett, (Moss of E v e r e t t College, Danville., Fordham University. She Mrs. Gerard F. McCune, Jr. Mrs. Matth'-'v S. Rowe Philadelphia and Bar Har-, Va. and=graduated , from. Is an attorney with the Fed-‘ bor, Me~ • and of- Mi-ar The Chandler School for eral Reserve Bank of New Women, Boston, Mass. She York where her fiance is an Kathleen Braun Bride Jacqueline Trengrovc is the granddaughter of the assistant counsel. late Mr* and M rs. Arthur M r. Van O r m an wjls- Royce C arr of Nutley and graduated, from the Pingry Of Gerard" McCune, Jr. Weds Matthew Rowe of the late Mr. and Mrs. School inrtillside,W esley P.J. Kelly of Oak Park, an University, Middleton, - Miss Kathlepn Braun, ^-Her^=husBand *graduated ■ St. Rose of Lima Church Cervaeiolshestnian. 3 m . ,. :• • Conn, and-theColumbia Uiu. daughter of Mr. and Mirs, from Sacred H eart-School,. was the setting on Sunday — Mrs. Rbwe, a graduate Mr. Browa graduated; dyerslty School ofLaw. : rA r th -u r Bra-un of -Belly , Vrfilaburg-and' Se ton Half -L ivingston High School, from Newark Academy and drive, wasmarrjtedonSUn- Preparatory School and at Jdcqueline Marie Tren- is employed by Chubb & attended Roanoke College; day ;to Gerard F. McCune. tended Seton Hall .Unlver- fr o v e, daughter-Qf Mr. and Sons, Short HlHs. H er Roanoke, Va. and the Ur St. Rose Students Jr.. Son oLMr. and Mrsr ^sftjrra.Hd St* Peter's'JC dl^ "Mrs,- Jam es Trengrove of Rusband graduated "from" niversity of Bridgeport. He Ger ard F. Me Cune of New lege; Jersey City/H o is Kenilworth, to Matthew S, M illbunr-Htgh ‘ SchodPlndr is the. grandson of Mrs. In Dance Recital c ark. The Revefrend Albert also, with the Prudential Rowe. He is the so n of is witftSandoz Pharmaceu Andrew H. Browrr of New The dancing students of Wiekens officiated at the" Insurance' Co. Hei was re- M r. and Mrs. M atth ew tical Co., Hanover. York CUy'aml FlsherV is- c-ereniony .Tn. Su-sR'ose-T3f~ teAspd fffim-afifji-vp-rttityr -Rowe of Myrtle--Ave — A iter-s wedding ■trtp-to- St, Rose of Lima SchooT with theU.S.Army in 1967, land and the late Mr. Brown. presented their annual r e Lirna Church. A reception The^Reverend Henry Nico- Puerto Rico, the couple An October wedding Is 'W sHitTflaT The CMn'ticIer . -kueofftclat-edatthecere- -will--4ive in the towh^Lp^- cital In the school audi Given,ih ma r r iageby he r asa lahtechnip'ian stationed- planned. torium on Sunday after-, mony which was followed father, the bride wore a inSan AmtoniOx^Qipai^^ noon, May 26. by. a reception at the Cider gown of white lace and or- following a wedding trip^ Mill_Grove In Union, • —‘-CMendarTheme'-iea- :gamza~wltha~beadedbodtoe7 _tu San Francisco and Ha- 1 The couple were attended Miss Lindgfen-, Minburn High Class" tured the students of tap H e r veil of;, illusion and waii, the couple will reside by Miss Joanne Pr alzner dancing, ballet and toe in A lencon late was held by a in Chatham Towpship. as maid of honor and Frank Sets 30th Reunion presentations for the twelve headpiece of flowerpetals. Mr. Stoeckle, Jr. Miss Alana Marie Daidone months of the year. The The class of 1938 of MUr- She carried a cascade bou- dances for the months^ of qoensf white- roses.__ Mr. and* Mrs^ Robert burn High School has m ade Dayle Pojeschel Is Engaged Lihdgren-i)f Elvfngston, January, February, March" Miss E Hen McCune, sis Miss Daidont’s ‘ ““ rfftvtnr have- announced the—en _T3th reunion to be helrfon ter of the bridegroom, was Mr. and Mrs, Harold P, panted by vocal selections. maid of honor. Brides gagement of their daiigh- Friday evening, May 31 at Poeschel, of Smoke Ripe ter, Patricia Amt^ to Frank TO Chariticler. Members The ’group ie under the maids- were Mies Denise form erly of Old Short Mills J . Stoeckle Jr,, son of Mr. Mr; and Mrs, Vito Daid- of Mrs* John Lteeker^a n d M i s a~^Naaey= of die classes Road, have announced die and Mrs. Frank J.Stoeckle ohe- o f ^ l sway Road -have McEnroe and featured her Hecker of Fluehing.JN.Y, ’39 are also invited to at engagement of their daugh of Hobart Avenue.- announced the engagement tend. original dance routines. and Miss Patrick Frawley ter, DayJe Susaruto George o f their daughter^—Alana • Reservations may be M rs. Catherine Ziegler of The Bronx, NfY., a epu- H. Coulter,, J r.f' son of Mr. Marie, to Peter F rederick maflerby caHihg Lew- Bufe- provided the piano a c -s in of the bride. Miss CIpre~ and Mrs. G. Hugh Courter Cooper, son of-lhe Rev at 376-1086 or 376-4Q58,. companiment. Braun, the bride's-eistefj- of Summit. erend Frederick'Kllliam ummit Qiorafe ‘w-a s junior- bridesmaid. 5 Miss Poeschel, an alum.- Cooper, rector of Christ The honor attendant wore a Protestant 'Episco- gown- oTyellow chiffonwijft na of Millburn-High School conbucteb 6 j J A & ri. Orton and WlttenbergUniversity , palf Church, East Orange a Dior hgadbow and yeil. $nd Mrs. Cooper. The other attendants wore is employed by the FredG . EARL MacKenzie Co„ Inc., New - The couple plan to be, invites j/o i i to a yellow and green prim m arried in October, York CitV. gowns with sim ilar heacU- ’ Miss Daidone, an alumna pieces. . The ir bouquets- Mr. Courter Is an alum of the Beard Schopl in Or were of yellow camellias r- nus of Summit High School ange, is a senior at Smith IS BACK Bruce Schryverof C o n c er t -and attended Seton Hall Un C o lle g q * 'Northampton, ForkedRlversefvedas- i ver s ity*—He is employed ^Mass achusetts. Ipthe sum-- best-man. The ushers were hy theSherwki WaHsms! . Miss Dayle SusanFoeschel n^er of 1963 she was a Michael Smith, John Halak finmnany as manager o f the The couple-will be mar* mebiber of the Experiment presenting. and Charles uayflo?. - Chatham branch. ried In June. ^ in ' International Living-fin Mrs.; McCune graduated- After twenty-five years in the service Norway*- She was presented from St. Rose of Lima at-the Summit Cotillion in j M c n & t t i - Xfre Unicorn, tde Cjorgon, “oifTns counffy m the United States Ma- School and jh e Academy o f Kent Place School 1964. rine Corps,' Earl has rejoined the family " St. Elizabeth andattended- Miss Patricia Ann Lind gran Mr. Cooper graduated anb tfir^an jw n B a r r y College, Nf ja m L 'from Newark Academy and '■ business. ’ ' ■■■ ~ " ~ ^ ~ . Fla* She is employed by the Tho bride - elect or The Three funAays 9} afo r t Woti by Lewi graduate of Livingston ■Rutgers University and is - Let him showjou how Pearson’s dry Prudential Insurance Co., studying fo r am aster’sde- number -of-Township High-School and the Ber clean clothes with something special. . . inNewarki high -school journalists for gree in finance at New B rahm s - {ieS&lieber Waftzes girls hav,e won honors re- th eir- outstanding work on keley Secretarial School, York University. He is a guarantee o f freshness . . . an added cently at Kent Place School. the Kent Place yearbook and East Orange, She Is em To Complete Your with jthe sjyndicate depart - Rfltnbi rriMghtnn of Golo- student'newspaper. In addi ployed . in . the Industrial feeUng as clean as all outdoors. ment of the investment firm WEDDING PUNS nlal Way has beeri elected tion, bothJSue -and Barbie Rdlations Department <4 Of, Bache & Co. qnd is a secretary of the student were awarded top honors as the westinghouse ElectricJ V i n k h a m - Sfaht Mater member of the Investment . nORHAM PARK INN government for next yehr, outstanding athletes by the; Corp. in Newark^ 11* S< Mr. 1 "Stoeckle J r. Is a Association of New York. 177*4411 and Ann Warrenof Conlston Kent Place Athletic Asso- Road-hasheeneleetedor^e- graduate, of Fork Union -^Th¥yTuture faridiFTs-the etaHenr granddaughter of the late , fdent of the American F or— - S-u s a n was , heno1? ed. Military Academy In Vlr- further at a special cere ginia. He- also attended Mr. and Mr s. Anthony P i / Wednesday, June 5,1968 at 8:30 p.m. elgn Student organization; rone of Newark and of Mrs. — GET TO THE — 'Ann has been selected to mony'when she was inducted L eicester J r r College in PEARSON'S Ma ssa chusett s and i s pres John Daidone and'thedate participate in the Arrreri- intd the Cum-Laude Society, Mr. Daidone, . " POINT? cans-Abroad Program and a national honor society for ently employed by N.J. Bell the- recognition of high Telephone Co, * Mr. Copper >is the grand Point Pleasant Bond, N. J^ will 8pend .rh is. summer. son of the late Mr. -and' I living with a family in N or- sehoolf—seniors who have, No date has been set' fo r the wedding. • - . Mrs. Benjamin Cooper of CLEANERS den j- Germany^ > attained, .high . scholastic JJ t\u prouiie ncesJJigfi Scfioof A u iitorm n YOUR Worcester, Massachusetts, GUIDE ' Susan Klem o f Western- achievement.------arid of the slate Mr. and Drive and Barbie Wise of Erin-Thompson of Minni- P ion e er . d riv e (o ff SoutH S tre tt) St. Rose Auxiliary M rs; Jose Henrique Scholtz Grosvenor Road have been sink Road has been elected flew prmb'enct, % J. : , editor-in-chief of the 1969 of Caracas, Venezuela and.. 12 MAIN STREET 376-4153 elected to Quill and Scifoll, To In stall Officers— v New York Cltyv the international societytor yearbook, CAKJOES, ' afid Judy Chamberla,in of The r e g u l a r monthly Donation 1 Jlluftr -*2,50 meeting of the Ladies Atixi- Is a f r id n d planning a M erry wood Lane will be L S fjuienJ£jr*f. od . “ next y ear'siB ^rato f^’? f ihovgifb "o r ffbftr'MiHDurd June Board Meeting of- -BALLAST, - • - - — the -— student - - iChurch will be held on Township? Give him a gift Wednesday, June5,at 12:30 I Mrs. Charles Bush- newspaper, subscription ip The item.: - Margaret Kleinof Hart-y p. jp . The Installation of the TOtgrnewfy installed presi-- officers for the year 1968- dent of the Woman's Club shorn Drive has'served this 1969 will tdke place follow of Millburn, will preside at Spring as a volumrper ing luncheon at the Chan- Mrs. DOROTHY SUDY -the all-day meeting of_the teacher working with-East ticler. . u. board of trustees’ at '9:45 Orange disadvantaged sixth a.m. on Wednesday, June and seventh graders on a Reservations may be 3. The meeting will be held special nature study. pro-. made' with Mrs. Charles at Taylor Park, with-abqs- gram designed and co Duffy of Old Short Hills iness session Scheduled for |ordlhated by • the' Junlor Road. All women of the the' morning, fojrowed by a. League of the Oranges and parish- are welcontfe to at- sandwich luncheon and the Short Hills, tond. afternoon "planning o f th e “I am * for- the re-election of calendar for the 1968-69 year. ~ ^ ' .. : .; IAN EXCLUSIVE SERVICE Mayor Batch because he sup-: A11-c h a i rm e n are re ■ If you need a Driver 'ports a modern police- an d , fire quested to have projected department to insure our safety.” -m eeting 'dates -and other * We buy di t e s tentatively, sched CALL 379-2626^ uled; . ■ __ , j •• C-n, ' __ , _ DIAMONDS-OID G0LD-5ILVER ESTATES We cart furnish reliable, capable, courteous Vofc I3<> ^ _ man t6 take you anywhere, anytime A P N i i M K H 'SlfestPrieesPoid . Y °uf diamonds and iawelrv mav/fae worth more now than whan they were, purchased. Have, them re-appraised by our experts. IN YOUR CAR RISITTIH6S We will reset'your diamonds before We chdrge'pir trip, not per passenger . Phone: 379-1595 v \ your eyes, while you w ait.. Mrs. Sudy believes in modem safetii'touifiment and 300 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN, N. J. j SUBURBAN DRIVER SERVICE trained personnel; - j ' ■ ' i •* OF METROPOLITAN NEW JERSEY Paid for by Mr*. Dorothy Sudy • Millbum & Short Hills ITEM, Thgrsdoy, May 30, 1968 Page -23 lected on the basis 6t a - whereabouts, p o s i t io n , 'St. BarnabaS Candy Stripers Young Artists Jollity and,.- Mr] Finckel's marital status, etc. aim is "to perform great Members who have not To.De Honored at Ceremony.' music of® the highest pos- received a form may con Plan Concert 1 sible standards." tact any of the following The JRasberry Jam, a M orris High School.- A, The Young . Ajrti st s • The, .public i s invited to for Information: Mrs. Ben • swinging folk singing group Chester Conrow of Elm Chamber Orchestra, com attend, the concert. 1 Vittoria ofUridercliff Road, composed of students from wood Place, administrator posed of 40 young must - Mrs. Michael T. Kennedy of - West M orris Regional High of the ho spital,; will!' be dais from 22 north-cen Winding Way, A, W. Smith, School in Chester, will play among the .Speakers, Aj£ tral Jersey, towns, will J r. of White Oak Ridge Road, M rs. William B. at the annual, recognition si sting with the presenta present, a concert on June Class o f '53 and awards ceremony for tions will be Mrs. Howard 9 at 8: p.tn. .in” Dreyfuss Brown of Chatham, M rs. E, Grigg of West Road, Hall, Fairleigh Dickenson Penfield Sinclair of Maple Candy Stripers at Saint Slates Reunion wood, Thomas ,T. Harrison ' i Barnabas Medical Center, Volunteer co-chairman of University, Madison. Local young people ap of Chatham and Peter H. Old Short Hill® Road, Liv- the St. Barnabas Guild and* The Millbum High School Clark of Springfield. ingstop, on Tuesday, June 4. M rs, Michael .Pinto of El m * pearing with the orchestra Class of 1953 Is planning a' The awards ceremony, wood Place, volunteer Sup are Kri eti Beyer* cello; 1 reunion on Friday,-June 21 scheduled for 4 p.m. in the ervisor. - . Jam es Dykema, violin; An at Stouffer’s on the Mail. ^Need some help in writ auditorium of the medical : Candy Stripers who will drew Linden, percussion, Since February thecom- ing newgrreports of the ac center, will honor twenty*. receive pins for more than and I^fticy Marks, flute. mittee In charge has tivities of your organiza t4»o junior volunteers with 250 hour8' of service ,ffce The o r c h e s t r a was worked to locate class tion? Stop in at The Item more than*- 250 hours of Sharon Baker of Alexan founded a year ago by Ed mates , and reservation off roe and we’ll be glad to serv ice» and thirty with der Lane, Joanne Bauldry win A, Finckel, director? forms have been sent eut furnish you with a fact sheet from 150 to 250 hours of of Browning Road, Gail En of music at 'Far Brook along with requests for in-m on the p r o p e r method of service. A tea will pre- gel schjon of Taylor Road, School, Member shlp-ls se- formation regarding preparing a news story. cede the cejemony,....,^ . ^ Eileen..Llbrizzi’ Of Briar-. wood Drive^ElleeirMcBvcry ; ' Master of cereiimiBfgy 7QT..EXfler~~Road>aTi(Jr!C5iqt^' - ~wtt£ be -RobertT+HHvOTa y, nella Madigan of Wyoming English teacher at the West -Avenue. “ ______-M Y WAY YOU FIGURE I T . . MORRISTOWN SCHOOL T 4*THETREP ” - WHIEEA&^RD-^ ...... = £ MORftfSTOWN, N.J . ------45th COEDUeATiONAL SUMMER BAYSES^QN- duty-1 — -- AugusitGHSfiiL— — —— - Grades 7 -12 State approved 1 REVIEW - PREVIEW MAKE-UP PRACTICE MAKES -PERFECT‘ ■-* Members of the traihtng I. to r,, Kathi Bischoff, Marion Grabowy, Barbara Dalton; M rsr HVntiam 'CarVer, instructor; Jody Schwartz, Patricia Anderson? m Zcmrse gupn by the Youth Empl&yment service learn tnrougn - Spanish lecturesand demonstrations how-to be competent mother's Martha Hutton, Mrs. Mark Sautnier, instructor; Card Aurn- 111 /w/jpy'T anrj fuihy fitters. Shown daring one of the sessions are ’hammer and Jean Neuchterlein. (Sidney Samf) Study Skills IIHTHHHII Personal Typing___ . given by Sgt. Baldwin, Mill- We are prepared to review work with boys and girls Youth Employment Service burn Police Department^ as' MS W om en from other schools^who will be in this area during to thet Importance, of tele the summer. . • / •' . - TminsMothersrtMppr.the police in cases Schedule Tea ^Zfrsrfurthermfofmstiorr Call 539-3032 ~ -ef-prowldrs ar other. SAVIH6 AT INVtSTOkS IAVIM6S Y.E.S. has recently com 'Mother’s gencies. Em phasis was ..-Mra. t. J. Kachlin of pleted a four lecture train- ilper’"’ and bat. ~ ffiten. o,n knowing where to South Orange, president .of “^ADDS UP TO - The-first of these lec reach the parents incase of the Multiple Sclpr-oSis Key 273*343 37 DeForest Ave. tures given by M rs. MAnown emergency. Women has announced that KiaokiMrf. Mark Saulnier . Pamphlets were given to the organization will hold a HIGHER DIVID ENDS-—™ *’Get-Acquainted Tea” on 273-7344 Suim nit/N .J.i^ ^.nd M rs\ WlQjam Carver die-—girls covering-.sueb included orientation, detin- topics as poison Control; -Menday^^tme-S^l^-mi'gt- Afl regular savings accounts at Investors earn the same high dividend ing the difference between rate • the highest in the state.'No wonder so many people save-hin^L^ m other’^ helperNfod baby bers to be kept near the A-’d savings are insured up to $15,000tiy the F^deralSavtfigs ahd Loan Miss Slyvia Lawry, ex- Insurance Cornnratlon. ■ a sitter, hours, and suggested telephone,f i r s t aid, Baby "gcutive director of the Na- The Mtffltflonsignment Shop salary." Alsonumeroufr tips sittiiqj, m other’s helper were-given on howto'keep “ blfl "Of r1ghts” and e n te r- tlonal Multiple Sclerosis children occupied and happy Society will address the HALF PRICE SALE -tatament tips. gathering. Miss Mary Dor- -w j^ w h ^ |tional games and 'The girls who attended easylhom e*iR |d^roy s and- sey, an MS victim from “ Thrift Department: •die full t r a i n i n g course East Orange,, will present INVESTORS were Pixie Anderson, Caraj In /^the secbtSL%essTbm a children’s fashion show Aarhhftfffme r- - Je a n Nueeh. Teaturingrplay-togs, beach Moti. thru FtL June 3-June % , ... emergencyCincxKeui-y-y*weuuie& procedure? andarm ^ lyrnen,- i3tePy--ysalE 4 ,isa hrx ck andarm Judy].limy «• i l r &Lild^£iUding-j>Ql i ai]i^ ,SEhwarlz7_..The other ""Suffdarh. best” SAVINGS Closing for the Summer and. common accidentsjyas1 «.<»* <*/» ;7i«.. w ^ geta»iigvL:r°3 :^ : -AHD LOAN ASSOCLATjO% ». w . 3 . f j W ’S - Friday, June 7 at ~4=>. m; Liehhardt, RN, of the M ill- burn Red Cross. . .. ^ Explaining fire preven SHORT HILLS on the Hall • Ample Free Parking Funny/* " W m , m are tion and. safety m easures in lano, Karla Van Gilder, Home Office^ 64 Haih Street. MIL LB URN I case of fire was. the topic M rs, -John Desiderio of Consignment nepnrtmeaL—. B arb a ra^ .D alto n ; Kathl H artshorn Drive is1 in EASTORANGE • UNION • HILLSIDE, x f. Marion Grabowy, by F ire Captain Speranza, (sterstock, K.inrKed«| Moil, and lues., June 3 and 4 In the fourth lecture Mrs-. ersha, TJihorah Less, Tina Lienhardt explained bow to Burirand R^ki Blankmanr Gosingfor the Summer caiaeiforababy In regards The Youth Employment to f e e d i ng, -bathing and Service number- -is- S79* Toasday, June 4 at 4 p . m. diaper changing. MQtrfhrto 7474. -■ mouth re su scitp io n S w sf / T : ^ taught with thfevhelp of a demonstration doll^Also Junior High Operated by tbe Junior League of Summit, Inc. included in the fourth lec ture was a cautionary talk School Menu 7 Hot o r cold pfateinclud ing milk^.^centsf Monday, June 3__ .Minestrone soup Frankfuter; — Mashed potatoes Sauerkraut Fruit , Roll - butter Tuesday, Jan e 4 ” Beef noodle soup 4-Old fashioned -beef stew with frozen-vegetable s buttered noodles 1 ” Salad - Bread and butter : L< Desse rt - .-—-L-———- Wednesday, j une Toma^p soup Italian , meat-ball on roll Carrot - cerely stlx- .Grapefruit •Thursday, June 6 „ Cream of chicken-soup-^ Juice a \ ... Brea ded^ dl l^ j ^ gFf ^ ^ Rice v ' ...... « ’ Choice of vegetable * Bread.and butter At Charles tt_e Ritz you’lLfind — Clairol’s rapid . Three Free Outdoor Concerts by the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra m pale-and-prettits May 31, June 7 and JuneJ4 on The Mall at Short Hills. ..Bring, your.favorite, beach chair,..lie back apd enjoy-the.-- - viuae1Aj-BalJet-mual€4rom^au8f~7Gounod?T r former Linda Lee Kramer -pfialV-^Hai’ la the couple's ^ -----r COLLEGE GRADUATES BirtHs of Hartshorn Drive.' W s t child. Mrs»GinocGhio- ' » « « . ~ ■ / DRESS, REHEA RSAL -Members of the cast oLthe Tiny Tales, ' ters, Holly Frank as Peter and,Greg Connors as Grandpa. Seated Mr. and M rs, John Louis i s - the for mer Nancy L . = 5 — ^ R C T G E R a . ^ tnc. production'of "Peter and the Wolf" ready the show for are Marcia Brace, Catr Jill Walker, bird and Carol Brace, Duck. Sayer of Montvale announce Ensign and Mrs, Frank C. Paget, daughter of Mr. and presentation at Taylor Park at 2 p,m. on Sunday June 2 and Following these twoperformances, the group expects to take the birth of a daughter, Ginocchio of L a k e vi e w Mrs; Richard M, Paget. the STATE UNIVERSITY I 'Battjrday, June 8. Behind the fencenee ftare, I. to f. Lexi Welke r ^ ----- the Show oij tornirtb local hospitals and homes for ennaren and ' Stacey Ellen.’.on M ay-j7“ .venue announce"the birth- ' — Mr. ■ "an^'M r s. .BelTSg “ ’ ‘‘^TfmifChrS Connors. Standing in front adults. T (Sidney Bank) at St. Barnabas Medical of a son,- Matthew Frank, Gold of Staten Island an Designed for Housewives who wish to prepare for Tim Connors and John Connors, huh- Center. Mrs.Sayer is the op May 17 at Overlook Ho s- nounce the birth of t-heir- mathematical or scientific careers in firet child, a daughter, on ' teaching or industry May. 16. She has-been n am e d Judyth Michele. Review and* updating of mathematica'and science 32nd Sm m i i — ESSEX COUNTY -f e s g s / J / Mfp^Gold is the former ------(tuifionrfreejr ------— —'• Pahllne Levin, daughter of » Teaching the New Mathematics in the Elementary ummer Music School 'M r. and "Mrs. Abraham or Seeonilaiy whoqjg-^ ,Levitfof Wyoming Avenuer Compater Programming an,d Numerical Analysis (2 years of college mathejpatics requbtd) - / \ Grades 3-12 ^MENDOUfSAVINBS Robe* GCWht Couloftgr-'/ Hillsid* School Junr 25 tp July 26 Juyoui new ctup u f , ... Register now f<» hlalielafises. ■.. Luscious linge,y jl ; j MORNI^G AND EARLY AFTERNOON CLASSE3 TUITION $80 __" cerefr«ciravi^wt| '~ iiii4 h , lulietix! Madly chick cQujaite t / shifti start September 12, i968. !Z_ " - —— /-f-m i oaston stmn ... ■,« ■ ^ R fW W P Beach covebap« ; 4«rrie» / WIST OIANOI. HJ. : Schadl Bl Church Street / New Brunswick, N. J. Pearl Levitt Thone: <201) CH 7-1766 ATTENTION! 4l0Ridgew6od Rd., Maplewood . Ext. 6335 . Read Before Doing Spring Cleaning Phone:S0 2-97t6^Hour«: 12iaA Save M3600 on Dry Cfeanjiij to s ls R d iU tM ACADEMIC SPECIAL COURSES s i r u n p _6reder3r12 ' Penmanship - Spelling— Ages 5 -14- - This Y ear ■ Review - Preview - Credit - Great Books • Composition , Tia/nSwims Daily--— L- 1. English • Science • History " "36 A lt'- Computer Math Cnmpetitive Swimming- costs each' year. . and yet receive the highest quality cleaning available anywhere. ForeiqnJ^anguages k . •Typing-Drama. Sports" - Games - Crafts " (Tradi and A-LM method) Study Techniques • • _ jh o p - A rt - Models - Coin-op dry cleaning gives you higher quality yet Mathematics. • - Metropolitan Adventures saves you 75% of what-you would pay for ordinary RedCrosrLife'Sayihg— -- TENNIS CUNIC commercial dry cleaning. READING CLINIC . \ Public Speaking Beginners Jraermediates- Why? We use the same solvents, the same processing Advanced • Remedial Individuai or Group - as commercial dry cleaners • but each customer has _ Developmental "• Lessons her own machine - your clothes aren't just thrown in SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM 3 or 6 Week Course with every one elses . . and the loads are much smal TESTINE 8EFA1TIIINT ler; consequently, you get much better rinsing action. Advanced Biofogv This Spring, save money-the quality, self service way. TRANSPORTATION Sketching- Painting Aptitude: Psychologieai CENTER OF ATTENTION - - "Holly df Eszterhaiy" a rare animals because of their rapid gro w th ? th e beginpihg o f the~ pedigreed Great Pyrenees has good haturedly submitted to project, the 8-week oldpupweighed-15lbs.and four months THE PINGRY SCHOOL M f i L W being a "project" of Brownie Troop Ho.547 during the past later weighedjn qt 70 lbs. A t maturity, around 18 months, she Coin-Op and Professional Dry Cleaning four.months, from herownerandco-leader of the troop> Mrs, , will weigh about 150 lbs, Jibe Brownies are pictured here with: 215 North Avenue, Hillside : •------Telephone: 355-6990 Michael Kennedy and her daughter, Kelly, the girts ha\fe learn Holly and thajr leaders, left to right, Mrs'. Raymond O'Neal, MILLBURN MALL SHOPPING CENTER ed about the history of the breed which was chbsen to be Mrs. Kennedy and’Mrs. Joseph Andreaggi. (Sidney Bank) (CORNER OF MIlIS u RN AVE. AND VAUX HALL RD.). Court Dog o f France and about the special diet needed by the Weekday*; 8-10 , J jSttoMays; 8-6 iwiMiMMMMlBiiiMy • I Senior High— Beth Israel Auxiliary Honors Residents Mrs. Jerome Horowitzof horn, of p ris o n Drive, ayx. School Menu Wyoming: Avenue and M rs.. JUary—president^, partici-- Monday— June a.. ' William—M iller Jj(ff Kean pated in the ceremony. Jp rench Onion- Soup^ ------Road were among fifty-one ‘ Breaded Veal members of the Women's JUST MOVED Steamed Rice- Auxiliary of BTeth Israel Come draw a straw ! Peas Hospital -who were honored Cracked'" Wheat Bread a t the tenth annuaLawards- ceremony. of the organi | Authorized Sales and Service - Putter — HOOVER Milk j . zation. Mrs. S’hmuel Etn- Established In tfillburn-Short Hills Since 1958 ... / Tuesday - June 4 Vegetable Soup Spaghetti1 Tomato- Sauce_wlth Meat . Fizzing with f^ashion... aT puance repair service Cheese 1 3 .0 0 'Tossed Salad ' ______------crisp,.air-cooled 15 ShortHills Ave., Short Hills Kaiser Roll & Butter ___ w .■ ______Milk : “ ttylbn straws’ in b rig h t, ^Across from the Chdnficler) Wednesday - June 5 * ’* FORMERLY A T 271 ESSEX ST. (Across from Maria's) ChickenNsodle Soup. soda pop c o lo rs , Hamburger on Roll 379-3335 • AMPLE PARKING IN OUR OWN PARKING ASIA Baked B^ans - - - with the nevest toes and heels. Potato Salad . T O I F ~ " * DRY COLD BUILT-lhSOP A L t^ rSmudges swish Thursday - 'June 6 '■]" DESCRIPTIONS -FUR Bean & Bacon 'SEoup •' CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER Roast Pork STORAGE off with a sponge, pur Mrs. AAilly M JMashed PotatcufeR ft, Gravy. 7 tefdft G * L * et f t * Applesauce ■ ; • « 2800 Springfield Ave. Vouk HaH MUrdock 8=3812----- (Unrdn) t VAULTS ON PREMISED CLOUD-HOPPERS b y -OOMPHXESlI Cracked Wheat Bread *&■ ' NEXT TO CLtfiS DIANA . ' Butter- OPEN FOR INSPECtlON Milk ______• fio o VALUATION FURS QFgnr^frhis FaAriay Minirtium $3.00 :FttTtrW irtt •$50 VALUATION ' t i l 9 P.M. CLOTH COAT Eyewear "We ere supporting, Ralph P. Batch , Minimum $ 2 . 0 0 , for re-election because we are satisfied •'.with the service he has rendered in •MINK, SABLE, CHINCHILLA- keepipg super highways v u t pf our RUSSIAN BROADTAIL $250 Prescriptions filled oir .MINIMUM VALUATION tdwnyiip end his efforts. to beautify dtrplwates made fro m .. ; out town." $ v ------yeuHJresent lenses,-..^: 6,60 Tints & Sun^Blasasesj too-. - 2 7 3 -0379 M A L 2 M 9 5 1 - FOR BONDED MESSENGER L^ery New Shape and ^ 'C o fo fw EramesTpl REPAIRING • RESTYLING, I -MenBtWomen, r^ ininq^Cleaning? W ~ ~Bdvs8tGffis. _ S e e -.d e l l ’ s ' NOW AT SUMMER- Mrs. Martin is Interested . in beauty end liveable streets. 'y n PRICES > • uilo omciANi PffciVfor by Mil. k 71 Union Race • Summit 348 Springfieid Ave. Millburn & Short Hills ITEM, Thursdoy, May 30, 1968 Poge 25 Elson T. killam Mr. McDonough To Present Elson T. Kftlam, a leas Funeral hervices for ing, hydraulic and sanitary Jam es S. McDonough of Orig^lCantata consulting engineer, died 101 Knollwood Road will An- o r i g i n a l 'cpntata, on Sunday of a heart at- be held on Friday from the -“The Birth of the Syna tack at his home on Ex Hcppingi-Funeral Home, gogue” , wrftten atid a r eter Road. His. age was Livingston, with a Masi at ranged by'Rabbi Ely E. 68. • Services were held 10 a.m, in St. Rose of Lima Pilchik, Rabbi BarryHew^ yesterday at Smith and Churcjj, Mr. McDonough, itt Greene and Cantor Nor- S m ith Suburban, Spring- who was 40 years old, died ma6 Summers of Congre field;-:'■. 1 ! in -St. Barnabas Medical Mr. Killam was chair gation B’nai Jeshurun will Center on Monday. He was be presented W confirma man of the board of Elson stricken while playing'in T. Killam.Associates, Inc., tion^ services at the temple the West Orange Mountain on Sunday, June 2 at 10 48 Essex Street, the 'firm annual pro-amateur golf he founded in 1957. He a.mw - tournament at Rock Spring , The Union of American had been inVprivate con •Club, West Orange. sulting engineering prac H e b re w Congregations, Air. M cD onough was New York City, announced tice since 1937.-. born in Grange and lived Mr. Killam was grad thi s week that "The Birth in South Orange and Sum of the Synagogue” will be uated from Tufts College mit before moving here 12 in 1922. He was a mem Elion T. Killam published by them this fall ber of the American A- years ago. He graduated so that other congrega survey of the northern sec from Seton Hall Prepara cademy of Sanitary En James S. McDonough tion s, among its more than tion of o u r community tory School, attended Laf seven hundred affiliates^ gineers, American So* which was then rugged, wild children were the subjeef ayette College and grad might use this cantata ih Ciety of Civil Engineers, landg.-'This survey ftiade uated from Pace Cottege,; of a. U. S. State Depart- Jsle’v? England^ater^WOrte under those trying condi- ment motion picture, de-^ Thtnre^years; T h e: i theme New York. He. served fn of the cantata is the origin- Association, and the New tidns-waa^aQ-accurate that pictlng—them a s a typical JejrS ey Water Pollution^ the Navy for two years and hiatorlcal develooment it served admirably ib r the beforeioining thefamilv- A m erican 'famlly^nT-h^ Eoiftrel-As&oeiationamong: ffev^Iopmenf a t tfielffagftiF 'ffim r^ h e T W rlc I at My -of—the-Jew ish House of others. - He was licensed; firm of R.-A. McDonough -Worship from earliest bib--- to t he outstanding resi Doorstep” , wa 6 shown to 4 a-j>r actice- prctessiona l E Co., Orange, one of the HeaLJays' to the preeeRtr dential’ area - -today-.- - It 'largegt ---- tire dealerships in civic and social organiza.-’' W s^e"W ht^~dei3liP ^ -ag d ; The -Cnnftrmanrifi will be s e rved as chairm an1 thA"^a'ST^rnT95GrHe'fwrs1 accompanigtTto the. pulpit supeWised the construc n a m e d ^ p a r tn e r TtKthe try to 'get Americans in- of . numberous technical tion of the extensive and :Perlmutter;- ' committees* "and was th e company in 1952 and~ was" tereAted io 't ak i n'g ThTof- eomplieateJ sewer system eign exchange students Prestdent -of the Congre author of 7nany/.B?Anical. witb"fpur-pumping-stadons- vice president lo chargerof gation, -and—Mrs.^\Hotor - publications. During his- sales and director of .ad etuffyTng In fh e United 2nd {woforce mains nec States, ■ Gtho^Presldent-of-the career he was in respon- vertising, - Women’s. Association, essary to raise sewage He was personally In Mf. McDonough leaves sible charge of numerous wastes from out- Passaic On Sa t u r d a y evening, charge of the design and his wife; two sons, James -major-engineering proj- Valley to the divide where Jpne 1 when the Festival ' ecta. establishment of the com and Frank; seven daugh- it ran by gravity to the ters, Donna Mar i e,Eharon, oil Shavuos alsmknown as r M r. Killam d e s i g n ed Toi n t Meetingdisposal pany outlets In Mlllbuiii, th e Feast of ‘w e e k s or . many of the leading w ater Livingston and’Staten Is- Linda, Susan Fran, Mary Pentecost, begins, thecon-,. plant, of which Millburrf Atm, "El lee and Marie Slo - supply and sewerage sys 1 an d and w as also In flrnrands, their parents is a member. Mr. Killam bhan, all at home;. his_ tems in the east, including was connected with this charge of the Double Eagle -and guests wilt attend a the first 120-mile-long wa plant from its inception Premium Tire Division; mother, Mrs. Richard A. special Consecratlop TOURING CHOIR- The Brigham Young University A Cappella^ Christ' of Latter Day Saints. The group, which will perform in M cD onough of Morris Europe this summer, is heard .regularly on radio and makes ter supply m a in serving and for the past several He was a member of the Service at the temple.be- Choir, currently on tour, will sing at Summit Junior High Turnpike; three-brothersr frequent television appearances. — ------h _■ . ^■r \ Poge 28 MiUburn & Short Hills ITEM, Thursdoy.Moy 30,1968 HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE ' HF.T.P WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE MACHINIST-ASSEMBLER Real Estate Listings Offered by Permanent job for experienced : JUNE GRADUATES I man . with growing company. The Board of Realtors national Newark & Essex banit 'Benefits. Avoid.commuting traf- M S P ii ■ '.V f i— S — 1 FOSTER & ALLEN, INC. Summit, New Providence and Berkeley Heights ‘ INTERESTED IN PERMANENT 28 Commerce St. ' Chatham. SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR TELLERS, r-PART-TIME Certified Red CrOss. Also general SUMMIT suMMrr v » SUMMIT SUMMIT POSITIONS -V camp counsellors. College men pre-' forred. 277-0111, . EXECUTIVE’S. IDEAL KEMPER JNSURANCE OFFERS; 3-STEP RANCH INTRODUCING • v ROOM. CLERK A* gracious English home in the Prospect Hill Area. Highland park of Summit. Custom built THE MINI-WEEK • 5-day — 36>A hour wedt <- —. 5-day week. Paid holidays, owner's Impeccable taste and decorations. Center hall opening irtto extra large living and dining rooms, ideally arranged for entertaining. Sun room, den, • Time off and cash awards - Front O m w . Large, large den; porch; dining rm.; rec. rm,; - For The Teller Who’s * tor perfect attendance ‘ ' "HOTEL SUBUR0AN to egcite any family. Rightly priced at $66,500. lavatory and family sized modern kitchen complete the first, floor. ft Merit Salary- increase program ■ 570 Springfield7 Ave. Summit Occupancy for school. CR. 3-6950. MARGARET Not Quite5 Up To ’Pleasant working conditions ‘ 273.3000 R. SHEPARD, REALTOR. Five lovely bedrooms and 3 baths, plus dressing room with the master bedroom on second floor, Large third Working... Full Time. • Convenient to all transportation floor storage. • Liberal benefit plan. TVe Materialize . ‘This is truly an outstanding, home! You have time on your hands. But not enough -time to a> NEW LISTING LOOKING FOR A BETTER take a full time job. For you, dear lady* the National JOB? Head of the hlU location |n Woodland Park. Tradi KEMPER INSURAf'JGE tional 4-bedroom center foyer Colonial with huge THE STAFFORD AGENCY Newark & Essex Bank has the perfect answer: The Mini- See S.C.E. Personnel Service*, 4 beamed celling family room, magnificent living Week. You work just part of the day. Just part of th r 25 DeForest Avenue, Submit; NeW Jersey Maple Street, Summit, N. J. Suit ...... -- J all of the accouterments that on* **■ REALTORS . week. Experience as a bank teller, preferreal but not «- • v QuaMfled AwBcartt y o M rU ra m s pm u a truly executive class residence. , 10. Bank Street Summit REAL* ESTATE - Evenings Si Sundays — Mrs. Curtis 377-2917 * necessary 273 BUTLRR AGENCY ... experienced person interested 7 DeForest Avenue, Realtors, Summit SOUTH ORANGE BRANCH OPENING: : •, - —AN to work part time, eve- in: 1. Serving thei.public, 2—An 7700 nlhgs as saleslady, New Provl- help WANTED MALE outstanding commission arrange- Monday — 1P.M . to 5 P.M.,, Tuesday thru Friday, 5:30 p.n£9:3(L-p.m. — l, j i n -confldentlaL discus- . - RUNNYMEDE PARKWAt 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. • sion? call R. Papple a t 376-2460, RELIABLE and experienced house- LAB Large immaculate Sxdlt^ v a U d ^ ..a.:.jaagg:^ lia b l» .,a r««- keeper, New .Providence. 5 day ~EAST_OBANGE3RANCHOPENENGSt" FIVEBEDEOOMS Oi^ n d level ^trance wdlh^scrcatlon went- _7 -hour,— Afterday- sreferences.- Call - A ^ I S T A N P : ^lUs;denf--3sor=a. — b — e d re en w p aitF ^ ^"1**-- ucDci.nt - ' and - - garage, * Mnn , T h n rs, Pri ,'H -W A ---- TRAINEE . — arpeting and drape# included. A good buy at“ $3J$;900,: .. - Opening available- fbr TnhH*” or A 5 year old Colonial just right ,f --ApBlv-in:^pefson to Pcfsonnel~Bept. jweekdavs. SijCLAAfE woman .wlth or without experience, family room plus a den, an ovemzeu SENSED YOir* JAS~A~ FILL GALLVONNIE GEYER, proprietor. a level yard, a hop, ahlp and jump t to .4:30 P:M. or call 2Sfc6222. i The DalzelljCompany, 525 MUlbum See It now! ■ — ~ BYSTRAK BROS. preferred but lioi essential. Avenue, Short HUla. 378-2700. - - O SWITCHBOARD 6p.- CLERK — Nationwide company "We win take your home-in trade”------:— • SECRETARIES i clerk—to-assist office ana New Providence ^ATIDNALJHEW ARK • TYPISTS * PLATER ~ t manager, -'Full Or part time. T iQLM ESAG^^: ec^ial _ opportunity—employer,— BWhglohivacatlonf" SSrn extra KM Realtors Sit.-1896 working In your area. - ^ — _ , ^ 291 Morris Ave , Summit 273-2400 treating clerical- potltion. " Good NEW LISTINGS COME IN OB CALL typing necessary, and learn auto-, —...... 273-1237 •••■ •-M»l«a...-j°B = ^otlr lii Summlt and'so re»ll«Mc»liy priced _ MACHINIST- tOTltf. HcurgJS^ good “ COLONfAtrSPtiT* “BRKK FRONT COLONIAL 3 Bedrooms, us Baths, full Garrison Colonial with lovely Challenging position for machln------'•-“ -Kitchen Center Hall and fireplace In 1st with aS around skills. Must Living room, full dining room,".. TEMPORARIES q? able to operateTrtl machine fits'. Immediate opening. - Eat-In - Kitchen, 3 nice bed 4oloU - In the fabrication of- C USTOM RANCH Patio.7" Gas hot-water heat’,__ rooms, H i * Baths, lovely amall parti. Light work. ~ STROITf REALTY E-Ow TAXES- <764.00.— Many Serwn- Por ch, FlnirTrees. Con- " * " ■ -----Jugubj ' carpeting, — —venlently located near “gfam- 3U Spfd. Ave., Sunimit re to find a beautifully built. one-floor 4-bedroom TO|r and high school. Asking WAITRESSES^ BOOKKEEPER PRESS SET UP i the forties! Even rarer Is this one with , two fire-, • 273-2000 a private, wooded: back yard ay this has. Quiet •t timer hours approximately ... Berkeley Heights street. 2, 5,day week. Must know all A. S. ANDERSON, 273-8400 CAN A ^QRKINCLGIRLr— phases i of bookkeeping. Apply in .. EMPLOYMENT WANTED person,’ TBlierer's Floor Covering, ,„Cfilui you'll be so glad you did. Realtor, 444 Springfield Avenue, Summit------SLEEP LATE EVERY MORNINGS opportunity for aggressive lhdl- WORKING MOTHfiR'fi Evenings Marlon Donohue. 464-6652 Broad-St- Bummlt. - vidual with growing company. -—*- - - - DOUGLAS * J E f i j r - ^ ,y-' Sure—ifyou are a Stauffer Girl. ^ WANTED. ------...... H S E P D A ? ^R E FOR ALL BRICK & STONE JUST LISTED : Wc let YCUJ cboote-your. hour$- :-- Providence High School and. Board . 464-3311 BURGDORFF^REALTORB-^ A fine, clean, split-level -home -on ’-* Education office.-fiui la Ave., Murray Hill, lWr785 Springfield Ave., Summit, N.J. YOUNG-eouple desires to serve din- beautifully landscaped level lot onth positions. Must be Competent ners and parties. 538-8447 after 5. to last and beautiful Summit Estates. Three bed- Other nice news: typing and shorthand. Call 464- CALL MR. MULLEN. 464-3200 J6t21P0 — two bam red offices — 273-8000 . Manicured to destgner’L roomi, 4H baths; panelled 2 (j TTie income ^ outstanding , - 9050, 8:30-4 ;36'p,m. Salary accord IRONING DONE AT HQME ~277. ~ 3 Bedrooms, ! tj Bath -Coloatal- " 2908^------with outstanding Family Room l 9 We train foiT free of charge ing to experience. ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES nestled against wooded Harden.' and dishwasher. Numerous extras 91 CENTRAL AV. MURRAY HU, -Franklin School. •»« - . • Furnish ami launder uniforms TWO students desire summer r <44,500 here such as wall to wall carpet- An Equal Opportunity Employer printing fobs _ta. earn money lot— tag* drupes with cornices and water - --< Let -vou in on many co- benefits. college. Experienced and reason- BLACKBURN ROAD ! g % ?r facladedf ''■ =;eaw,ettj:-~'git SECRETARY JR_ I-V -- -*-jU9Q- 277.0055, ^ $35,900 by pwner- h^ansterred __ ,___ play in lar Connecticut. - Immediate possess*^*. JANITOR MAGICIAN, _ Fun, . . magic - and — to nearby Franklin a CAU (201) 376-7025 - : CLERK ^ 'VO* your children's party > station. Mother finds h er. kitchen The Gilland Agency -Permanent position Involving CaU Gary Glfiord, DR and* lari 39 Beechwood Rd. 273-1900 INVENTORY- jm riou»_^anlogduties In a porch o E veyiMn.*gverett-273-4868 Realtors' 277%Tn Get th e fulLstoryfTfs an eye-opener r 7 modern research laboratory WINDOW WASHING - $46,500. • It today. : Mr. Buchanan 273-0042 ® Unlon PUcft— — Summit. N.J". Eves. Lillian Bannister 273-109 or PAYROLL - “We will take your home in trade” - -Petty-Letter 273-0732------STGUPFER’S RESTAURANT BABY fitter: will ail at any time. HOLMES AGENCY CLERK Phone for appointment CR. 3-1438. THE MALL IN SHORT HOXI, N; j; -~- A3r Reduction EXPERIENCED ’68“’ High School ~ Realtors Est. 1896 MORRIS TURNPIKE AND JFK PARKWAY - diversified po- M iM « |agant* lob n« Baby Colonial- Charm 'ritlont -for- aggresslve women Research Xaboratories^— “ M- c «- 3-6770 riter 7. JttJMfloaaAve,, amimit ^ 273-2600 . f ix Bedroom 3)4 Bath home NEXT TO B. ALTMAN'S—NO. 70 BUS LINE----- with- aptitude fbr figures. Light Murray mil . 464-2 TYPIST-cl Evenings: ___ 273-1337 “273=1403 -located—In one—of Summit's ---Attriclive- Colonial wlth- typing, experience with Inven finest neighborhoods, fi x t r a bedroomi; 2-car garage: Includ tory control helpful but not es An equal opportunity employer large Family room with fire- ing mahy extras. Conveniently sential. Will train. —.... - place and ^afauiied poroft.:Many located and worth calling.!./ Only WOMAN wishes days work: i •siring (35,900. pendable, experienced. 374-8974. LAB experienced; every Wa l t e r a . McN a m a r a ■SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST Wedncada^. .ALLSTATE.. ASSISTANT- W W P W B . i w . ISMiMtond . Dunnder^Agency necessary. Good working condi older-type-womam-RetiabfcDBys, REALTORS 273-6346 INSURANCE COMPANY" tions; new plant, excellent op------— wbekahdA-JiaifiMR*^: . 39-Beechwood ltd. ------273=1900 ■ M g H | » advancement:'Topr’ BLACKBURN ROAD" i ■ e«. Mrs. Everett 273-4885 Eves: Chris Splinter. 454-3473 Mr, Buchanan 273-6942 IS NOW ■ential. ORANGEPRODUCK.ENG Passaic A v e._____ Chatham work." Inferences. Cah~~Frl&y t && -.m m -•f c j T M r f , BERKELEY HEIGHTS .These posltlong- offer excellent mm-----s FOUR BEDROOMS AND TWO BATHS. P ric e d a t starting salaries, working con- ' MATURE woman, child sitter or $52,000. COLONIAL “GROG INTERVIEWING dltions and' fringe hem»w« ------anion, current references, Picturesqisque setting se ts off at mother CALL MR. MTn.f.F.W 464-3200 FARM BOYS able after June 14tb, trans tT^fCAPLE' STREET wrn say wnen she sees this com- portation needed. CaU after 5, 322- 4-BEDROOM, 2 • 4-bath fortable eat-in kitchen with abund- home, located^-®— Franklin ant. modem cabinets and stove ^ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES twoTwo assistant sales manager OR AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE CR 3-3880 School area. Center haU, living with = self-cleaning oven—3 bed 691 CENTRAL AV MURRAY Hrr.T. openings with national arieg room, dining room, kitchen, rooms, panelled family room, first An Equal Opportunity Employer “ffrm; . Country or rural town Eves, and Sun. call 27T=139iror 464-5238 panelled den. Evenings 464-5720. b a ^ o u n d required. Must be- floor, laundry.--hugs acreencd-ln : organizers — p<^ hrr2.,^r Aril basement "BUILDERS,” PETER -J. FARLEY famUy room' • ACCOUNTING CLERKS • " SECRETARIES TYPIST ~ — — teaching experient. Realtor valuable. Heavy travel (00%) 779 Springfield Ave. Summit, N.J. CKESTVIEW AGENCY CHATHAM GALLERIES, 34 Watch- Bright, capable typist with eekends. , College ■WMUto~L_Chatham.ung A' 635-7709. WE 2-FAMILY 273-4111 - OPEN SUNDAY f FILE CLERKS. __ . ..-m. TYPISTS “good skill*, common sense and graduates, married. S rin y t___ Realtoit expenses, all benefits. Choice BUY AND j SELL, Furniture and Wiy M t have some income from your home while living in _ 464-9700 • PART TIME POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE • ability, to type detailed tech spot tor all- promotions. Com paintings. ______nX0Ufh?‘«,“?* „Uvln* .5°°“ ’ new'kitchen, 2 bedrooms - and Eves: Mrs, Roeder, 635-9556 nical material. Knowledge of plete resume and salary his-his Contemporary (Evening* & SaturdaysL _' technical terms desirable. Per tory, please. III In CD"«AaA*aconfidence of-a# the1..renA **“ upstairs . one7bedroom ______No. ' t t i -priSed^ffig8^ tte m0rtea«e- ^ Berkeley manent • position for adaptable We have a listing In Sum-, BXTRA EXTRA For information and Interviews call • / Herald, Summit, N. -wp-y- s ’6 8 F O R D S 5 XQ 6 4 * O t s Includes all standard factory safety equipment includes all standard factory safety equipment -includes all standard factory safety equipment EASY TERMS mYcrPicket tlk USED MRS • QUICK CREDIT '6 7 MUSTANG 1 '67 MUSTANG '67 FORD 1 '66 FORD '65 POdUAC Burgundy Hardtop, 8 cyl.,auto.trails., ‘ Black Gaiaxie 500. 2-dr. Hardtop. I Silver Gray Ltd., 4-dr„ 8 cyl., RAH, Catalina Station' Wagon. J a g jr* 7 power steering, w/w Ores, Black in- Ume Gold hardtop, 6 cyl., RAH, steering, brakas, V8 engine, auto- '-tdrior'—— ~------.auto, trans.,.power steering. . auto. ..trans,, power steering, vinyl ‘ — radio, air-cond. roof.' . ■ ■ tians., white wall tires. J '66. FORD '67 FORD '67T-BIRD '67. FORD Country Sedant 6-passenger Station '64 FORD Wagon, 8 cyl., auto, trans., power R *H lea,fS P Dark Green linduu, Beyl;fyll Blue/Falcon. 2-dr. sedan, ’ e Bonus Trade-ins ^ 6 6 ^ p D z S No payments tilj June '60 FORD * L Blue Mustang convertible. V8 en Black Falcon 4-dr, sedan, 6 cyL en 'Finest Ford Service gine, three-speed standard trans., gine, Auto, trans. radio, white walls. Open Evenings till 9 ____ _ T tW ilh minimum down payment. You pay even less if vour ‘ ' ~ - ^ - r_ _ -Sat. till —— ___ Sl...... trade^worth'rnoTP"7^ ----- i' fl ^ U s i i \/ i i A n r t a -f- fYlMINT IVIUKC IU V n U U JEm fm 680 MORRIS TURNPIKE-376-3300 OTHER LOCATIONS IN LIVINGSTON, ORANGE, NEWARK, MONTCLAIR, WYlfeRN * • EDISON & STATEN ISLAND cJ^ s 1 7 l3 SPRINGFIELD AVE., MAPLEWOOD-761-6000 • ^ 1 7 4 0 SPRINGFIELD AVE., MAPLEWOOD *761 M M