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20c Sunday

WEATHER*tfti the highest temperature in the 70's.

Mo$,,y'#a S°nny and pleasant Sunday

SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID -Peat Office, ^

Sun., June 14,1970

Supreme Court Justice Dairies Interim ARotiou

By FR AN FRIENDThe Prospect Park National Bank will continue to

operate its temporary office in Wayne under the authori­zation of the Comptroller of Currency, following a denial b y Supreme;Court Justice Brennan for an interim motion which would have stayed the judgment of the court until an appeal by attorneys for Ramapo Bank and the Broad­way Bank and Trust Company could be heard.

Officials of the Prospect

young gilt t nfoy* the festivities Airing Saturday's Hoa Market jjk f i o f Packanack Shopping Cooler. Use market was spoasof d by the

Organization for Rehabilitating. Through Training, an organization schools. The market bad o variety of thiage for sole, ranging from

"tod*~ crips •to ' oH sorts o f antiques. Many articles were donated by stores, f iHowhroofc. The money tbe organization makes gaoo la the M.O.T. fund — '-cam for O.K.T.

Aerial tadderFire truck; By^P.O.L. Fire Company

Nrcfcuseri In Wayne

Wayne’s fire protection took a big boost upward this \veek with the acquisition of a 75- foot peris! ladder trade by the Property Owners League 1 P .O U Sira Company #2. The trade went into service this week after a training .program involving personnel o f the com­pany and tbe Five Point F ite Co. of Delaware was complet­ed. Tbe truck was purchased in Delaware and the practical application of Its use- was demonstrated by the F ive Point

Fire Company.Chief Joseph Hoffmann of

the P.O.L. Company # 2 said die trade is a Maxim Aerial Ladder track equipped with a 75-foot aerial ladder, a 750 gallon per minute two-stage pump, one 14-foot roof ladder, one 28-foot ground ladder and newer and better equipment.

In announcing the new equipment, Chief Hoffmann said, "Tbe members fe d Oils is a big step in die right di­rection to maintain the best

fire protection for our rapidly growing town. This new truck With its better fire fighting equipment will improve the capabilities o f oup company to protect our area."

Wayne has five independent fire companies who provide fire protection with full staffs o f volunteers. Each company operates in its own fire district but all are available for work at large fires. Each company recruits its own men and pro-

(Continued oil Page 8)

Park Bank said the new build­ing on Hamburg Turnpike and Duncan Lane will continue to function as authorized by the Comptroller of Currency. The temporary office was opened after the courts upheld the right of the bank to transfer its main office from Prospect Park to Wayne. The move was fought by the Ramapo Bank and the Broadway Bank which are both state chartered banks. Appeals were filed in the Phil­adelphia Circuit Court of Ap­peals J(ut the move was upheld.

Attorneys for the two state banks then filed a motion with Supreme Court Justice Bren­nan, seeking to stop the bank fiom operating the office. Jus­tice Brennan, in a decision an­nounced tljis week, denied the motion.

Attorneys for the state banks said that the Supreme Court will consider In Octobev wheth­er or not to hear their appeal. I I the highest court decides to hear the appeal, a decision will probably be rendered next spring.

The Prospect Park National Bank requested permission to m o v e its headquarters to Wayne more than a year ago. The Comptroller o l Currency granted his permission and the bank announced its new site on

(Continued on Page 2)

Wayne Sets Warning For Pool Owners

Safety Commissioner Robert P. Kreutz warns all residents owning permanent or portable swimming pools that they must comply with the existing ord­inance.

The Wftyne ordinance govern­ing private swimming pools, created for the benefit of health, welfare and safety, will be enforced and violators will be subject to penalties as pro­vided for in the brdinanoe.

In part, private swimming pools are defined as any pri­vate pool, permanent or por-

( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e . 2 )

Police Report Man ArrestedLt. Al Hazelwood, vice squad

commander, reported that a bookmaking arrest was made at 1:15 p.m. last night by the Wayne vice squad. Arrested was Donald Capanear, 39, of 28 Mal­colm avenue, Garfield, Capa near was arrested in the Rogers Clothing Store at the Willow-

(Continued on Page 2)

l/C o u rle y Gathers Witnesses For Payoff TestimonyWitnesses start to line up this weekend in the

Investigations o f the Passaic County Prosecutor’s office and the council committee into rumors o f payoffs in the granting o f approval to the Humble Oil and Refining Company for a diagnostic center da Hamburg Turnpike,

j - The investigations were announced follow­ing charges by Councilman Harold Somerdyk into poMibie payoffs and by Mayor Newton

» possible conflict o f Interest between ' for Humble and an unnamed mem-

... her o f the councilPassaic County Prosecutor Joseph Gourley an­

nounced <m Thursday night that his office would investigate Hie charges made by'Councilman Sont- erdyk after Somerdyk made several rails to his office. The Fifth Ward Councilman had said at a council meeting that charges of payoffs in the ap- proval a f -tiri; HumMe OIL application had been lirirt- implicating himself puid other members o f -

t

the council. - !Mayor Newton E. Milter sent letters to each

member o f the council questioning the relationship between an attorney for Humble and a member o f the council. The mayor raised four questions on the ethics o f such a relationship if, in fact, one exists,

TWO-MAN PANELCouncil p ria iira l Thomas Humana said on

Friday h a t he w ill appoint Councilman Wal­ter Hnffmana and Mmseif aa a committee o f the c w k D to investigate the questions raised by the mayor. : .Somerdyk w ill be railed at 10 a.m. tomorrow'

morning to testify at file prosecutor’s office as to his knowledge of the charges. A ll members o f the council w ill rbe called to testify before the council comndttesk acrarffiag^ to the council president, who said he Will “exhaust all aushqte" to determine if any irregularities occurred hr granting Humble’s

application.Mayor Miller said in his letter that he has re­

ceived reports that an attorney for Humble is also the attorney for a member of the council and that the councilman in question voted on the ap­plication.

UNANSWERED QUESTIONS The mayor called upon tbe council to start

aa immediate investigation to determine an­swers to the following questions. “Is there a professional relationship between an attorney of-the applicant and a member o f the council? Did sach Councilman participate in the discus­sion and voting upon the application? I f the answers to the first two questions are in the affirmative, Is sura conduct acceptable to the Council? What Is the legal validity o f the Council's action if in fact the situation exist­ed?"

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N W a y n e N e w s I n B r i e fFIRST INJURY REPORTED

A representative of Rickers Store in the Pseakness Shopping Center reported the injury of Mr. E. Jaffres yesterday. Mr. Jaff- res, 40, o f 146 Washington Avenue, Lodi, was injured when a sheet of paneling fell and hit the instep o f his leit foot. He was taken to Chilton Memorial Hospital by the Wayne First Aid Squad.

SECOND INJURY REPORTEDAn excited caller from 169 Andover R ea l caled police yester­

day to report an accident. Upon investigation, police discovered that Albert Oliver, 13, of 6 Augusta Drive, Wayne, had suffered a severed mid le linger at the first knuckle o f his left hand. He was immediately rushed to Chilton Memorial Hospital by the Wayhe First Aid,Squad.

THIRD AND FOURTH INJURIES ETC.Jules J. Clayadetscher, 27, o f Beaver Brook Gardens 112,

Lincoln Park, and Donald J! Lyons, 48, of 4 Winslow Place, West Pal ison were both injured yesterday when their cars col­lide., on Route 23 near Hobson Avenue. Mr. Clavadetscher re ported that his car was hit by an. unidentified vehicle, and be was forced into the on-coming traffic. Mr. Lyons claims that he was struck by a car head d in the opposite direction— Mr. Clavadet- sener’s. Mr. Lyons suffered cuts and lacerations under the chin while Mr.^Clavadetscher sustained knee injuries. Both were tak­en to Chilton Memorial Hospital for treatment. No summonses were issued.

Town(Continued ,rbm Page 1)

table having a depth o f more than eighteen <18( inches below ground, or an above surface pool twenty four (24) inches in depth and in each case a surface area exceeding one hundred (100) square feet. Proper lencing or enclosures, gates with self closing self latching devises - placed at top o f gate,' ladders, pool covers, 'luuation, operation and maint­enance, as required by the type of pool must be in conformance.

One o f the common and most dangerous violations found each year is the neglect in rem-. oving access ladders or steps from above ground pools. Chil­dren are naturally drawn to water — toddlers and small children throughout «the eoun-

; try have lost their Bves in water tragedies each year, many attributed to someones carelessness. Owning and ope­rating a private pool is a great responsibility —■ be safety con­scious.

In addition to an initial check o f all equipment and repair or replacement as required, per­iodic owner inspections should be made. Observance of safety rules, proper filtration, daily test readings, maintenance and

good common sense in the use of a pool will help to assure a safe, healthy, enjoyable sum­mer.

Copies o f the Township Ord­inance- governing private swim­ming pools are available at the clerks office in the municipal building.

Police(Continued from Psge 1)

biook Mall where he is employ­ed as assistant manager. The arrest came after several weeks of surveillance by Det. Sgt. W il­liam Monzo and Det. Fred Win­ters.

Ca panear was Charged with three counts: (A ) Possession of Lottery Blips; <B) Working for a Lottery; (C ) Bookmaking. He was released on $7,500 bail and is arraigned .on June 17 in Wayne court

(Continued from Page 1) v'des its own! equipment.

The township provides each fire company with an allow­ance of $7,500 yearly. A ll oth­er monies must be raised by the volunteers through contri­butions and fund raising activ­ities.

For PassaicAlbert Hayeck is the new

commander of the Passaic County Veterans o f Foreign Wars, and his w ife Elaine is new District President.

They were elected Friday night at the 20th annual con­vention o f the District held at John Hand Tri-County Post 2906, their post home. This is the first time hi the annals of

, District One history that a Map and W ife Team from the same post were installed as District heads in the same year.

The new commander succeeds Granville Woodruff of Clifton" and Mrs. Hayeck replaces Mrs. Leo Nibbling.

Mr. Hayeck who resides at . 21 Third Street, Pequanriock, is a past commander of Post 2906, where he is still Ways and Means Chairman. He is also Seam Squirrel o f the Military. Order of the Cooties, G 1 Pup Tent No. 9. In 1969 he was appointed National Aide-de- Camp by the National Com­mander-! n-Chief. He is a mem­ber -of the Fourth Armored Division’s New York City Chap­ter, and is presently on the

. Board o f Governors with the National Organization, Mr. Hayeck is a member o f the Franciscan Friars General As­sembly, Fourth Degree, and a recipient o f the Knight of the Year award from the Marion Council No. 3801, Knights o f Columbus, Pompton Lakes. He instituted the “Safe -Boat Handling” course at the Pomp- * ton Lakes' Adult School, to r which he received a citation - from the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Division 111 Flotila 35. *

Mrs. Hayeck is a past presi­dent o f John Hand Auxiliary 2906, and is serving as their National Home Chairman. On the District level she served as. color bearer and held the office o f District Treasurer for five years.

In 1969, Mrs. Hayoek was appointed VAVS (Veterans Ad­ministration Volunteer Serv­ice) representative to the East Orange Veterans. Hospital by, the Supreme Cootiette Club. She is Shekel Keeper o f the Bustle Rustlers Cootiette Club No. 407, and on the state level is Assistant Crummy Chaser.

Mrs. Hayeck has also served in various chairs with the Fourth Armored Division As­sociation National Chapter, and

Gourley Gathering Payoff Testimony(Continued from Page 1)

Miller said he “shall not pre­sume upon the Council’s auth­ority even to the extent o f mak­ing suggestions regarding the mechanics o f the inquiry.” He ,r ded, however, “ that the mat-

1 ter is o f sufficient importance i jij* warrant your calling of a

, “ rial meeting o f the Conned * he earliest convenient time.” "he.council president said he

-tnnntnt Councilman Wai­ter Hoffmann and himself as a

-litte ■ to look into the may­’s questions. Both Hoffmann

m ' •» Humana are attorneys and I ] (either has ever been rCpresent- . j 1 by another attorney in town- f phip matters. Rumana said on

(Friday that the attamey for Humble referred to by the mayor ‘ Is probably George Sokalsky.

Hum We Oil announced- through a loeal real estate firm that it would open a diagnostic

| renter op Hamburg Turnuike.■rhe center was to have been fhe

J, ’ r-ht o f its kind in the state built | -.y Humble I t was to have in-

■Juded ten, bays and twelve gas

pumps. The center was announ­ced as a half million dollar rata­ble which would Wring approx­imately $20,000 yearly in taxes to the community.

The applicant obtained op­tions on several parcels of land on the Turnpike and then made a successful bid for a lot owned by the township. The lot was put to bid for the sum o f $10,1 350. A second bid for $15,000 by an unnamed applicant repre­sented by anothir local attorn­ey was denied when the attor­ney for Humble fehowed a prior option on adjoining lots. The second applicant’s options could be exercised only i f the options held by Humble were not

The legality of the sale o f the township lot to Humble was questioned by Coundl president Thomas -Rumana, who intro­duced a resolution to rescind the sale. The resolution was not passed by the. council.

Experts for Humble "appeared before the Board o f Adjustment oft 'May '4 to seek a variance to

build the center. The Board ap­proved the variance unanimous­ly. The variance then went to the council fo r concurrence, but it was denied following the ap­pearance o f objectors from a church and an office complex.

The denfel by the council to be put Into the form of a reso­lution setting forth the reasons for the denial and voted on at the following council meeting on June 3. The eoundlmen then reversed their previous stand and approved the move by the Board o f Adjustment granting the variance, while the appli­cant amended- his application to -cut bask the number o f gas pumps to nine.

The Passaic County Planning Board will pass on the center bn July 1. The county planners must also approve the center since it is located on two coun­ty roads, Hamburg Turnpike and Valley Road. The county also plans a loop road at this location and county engineers must determine that enough room remains for the road. * '

ELKS SCHOUULSH.P RfeOH9«f Eftmril -stud 30) receives hit scholarship from Mathew Van Dine Pas. Exalted Ruler of the Wayne Eta Ledge 2111.

is an active member o f the Topical Toastmistress Club of Nfewark. She; is employed the Prudential Insurance Com­pany o f America in Newark.

Ejected to serve with Mr. Hayeck were senior vice com­mander, Louis Wong; jr. vice, commander, Alfred Dodd; chap­lain, John Atkins; quartermas­ter, Herbert Struck; judge ad­vocate, Robert T . Dunn; sur­geon, Ben Scdlivan; mid three- year trustee, Granville Wood­ruff.

Also elected by the Auxti- . iary were Dorothy Van Der Wall, senior vice president; Elizabeth Gleenzer, jr. vice president; Kay Wilson, chap­lain Francis DePeBegrin, con­ductress; Mary Glen Gaudet, guard; Julja P. Wutch, treas­urer; and Florence Nibbling, Katherine Woodruff and Pearl Neuman, trustees.

Eugene Romanick install­ed the officers. The installing officer for the ladies was EUla Petack and installing conduc­tresses, Inez Struble and Mlrt- ta Lutz.

Guests at the joint installa­tion were Dept, senior vice commander Edward : Kuik, Dept guard Eileen Redding; Congressman, Robert Roe, As­semblyman Joseph Hiritala, Freeholder William Bates and Councilman Charles McGrath.

Hayeck appointed the follow­ing officers:Adjutant — Edward Van Treu- ren

Rehabilitation Officer : — Ro­bert Dunn

Chief of Staff — Eugene Ro- manick

District I Inspector — William - Bleum " f|Officer p f the Day — Ben Sul-' livan

Hospital Chairman — Neil Gill- espi

Poppy Chairman — Christo­pher Tarantino

.Americanism Chairman — Ho­ward Martens *

Loyalt Day Chairman — W il­liam Van Vilpe

Publicity Officer — Tom Mil­ler

Legislative O ff ic e r ----EugeneRomaniek

Voice of Democracy — Ronald' McDonald 1 : ’

Public Relations — Gus Lutz Guard — Michael Wolfe ' Assistant District Inspec-. tom — A lex Wallington, Roh- ald McDonald, Ed Rowe.

► Youth A e t i v t t j r - T h o m a s

. . . - . v J H R iMann" J r .- f. T

Historian — Samuel Sznythe Mr*. Hayeck appointed the

fallowing officers:Secretary - — Theresa Bfahus Patriotic Instructor — , FlOr- ence Kibbling

Historian -I? Emma -Mwrison F lag-Bearer — Vlvan Conry Banner Bearer --- Dorothy Mc­Donald

Color Bearer 1 •— Bertha Reade

Color Bearer 2 — Betty Wolfe Assistant Conductress — Marie Pogulki

Musician, Helen Nibbling Assistant Guard — Nellie Sa- sowsky

Deputy Chief o f Staff — Betty denser

Color Bearer. 3 — Joan Schenck Color Begrer 4 — Emily Hines

Final(Continued from Page 1)

the Turnpike. Appeals from the -decision were filed by the Ramapo, Broadway Bank and Trust Company and the New Jersey Bank and Trust Com­pany. A ll three banks were state chartered while the Pros­pect Park Baltic Is chartered bjr the federal government. This state banks contended that the national bank should hot be permitted to move since tire Ramapo Bank maintains its headquarters fat Wayhe.

Under national banking laws ; a national bank can move its j headquarters anywhere within a 36 mile ntdius disregarding lofcai, county, and state borders. State banks, on the other hand, operate under state, banking

- laws which do not. permit more than one. Matei chartered bank - to maintain a headquarters in

- the same community.Appeals - were filed for the

attorneys for the state banks. U ie New Jersey Bank in thg meantime, changed its charter to a national bank, becoming the New Jersey Bank National Associates, and withdrew from the case.

I I f the , Supreme Court up­holds the findings o f tfae lower courts, the Prospect Park Bank will open a colonial styled building' on the site of its tem- porary structure, offering full, b&fakfatg’ facilities, ‘ih e building in Prospect Park will become

" a branch office. -

from court Friday when they

VENTING THPK ' ANBlfi vjfaflfiaa Uwiw n l l f itudent* attack o burning-pickup truck-belong­ing to an American construction firm on boulevard near the institution. Truck was stopped by students taking fMtrt in an anti-Amorican domontration, its driver escaped/ and truck was set afire. Some JOO students participated in the protect, the worst such outbreak since | p 7 . (AF Wirephoa by radio from Saigon).

W T- W f W ILLIAMS PHNOM ,PENH, Cambodia

<AP( — A Cambodian military spokesman said today that the Viet Cong were setting up hospi­tals and s to r e y areas ip the famed temple tuins at Angkor, 185 miles northwest o f Phnom Penh. * -r* •; * 431 ’

He also said more Viet Cong were, massing near Kompong Speu, a p ro v in g ] capital on the only highway open between, Phnom Penh and Cambodia's major port, /. i . : (

Maj. Am Rong arid v9- lagers in the Angkor area had told o f the Viet Cong installa­tions there and- had reported fighting between Cambodian and Communists forces in the

temple complex. He said he did not know which temples the

Viet Cong were as hospitals and storage areas.

The major said the Commun­ist troops “don’t respect out sa- . cred place.' M aking' storage areas an<j hospital in teipples is not png' a serious matter to us but to all those interested in cultural aspects o f Temples’’. F i g h t s continued fo t the sec­ond day today at : Kompong Spat,, a provincial capital on Rou% ^, the only highway still operrbetween Phnom Penh and the; pqri'kll^ o f Kompong Som.

; Am Rang said abeut 1,00 Viet Cong soldiers- were’ reported massing south o f Kompong

'Speu for fresh attacks. He said Route 4 was still open but that trips through the area were risky. ; i -

Phnom Penh depends on

for Attack On Cambodia

Jordan, Guerrillas Ag re O n List O f ConcessionsJordai ;ihbved bade from the

edge of p civil war Friday when

Kidnapers Ask Release Of PrisonersRIO DE JANEIRO (A P ) —

The kidnapers o f West Ger­man Ambassador Ehrenfried Von Hellenben have demanded 28 political prisoners as ran­som and have issued a call, for guerilla war.

President Emilio Garrastazu Medici’s'1 military regime dis­tributed the lengthy manifesto to newspapers and radio sta­tions without comment, today, apparently at the demand of the kidnapers.

The document char&d that the “military dictatdranip un­masks itself more and more as an enemy o f the people, as a servant o f the Mg foreign capitalists as well as the Mg property holders." J '*S-

“Only revolutionary war, guerrilla action and rural guer­rilla warfare win bring the Bazilian people to freedom,” It

an Arab guerrilla leader freed 62 foreign hostages, saying he was satisfied with concessions made by King Hussein. Twtj planeloads o f Americans were evacuated from Amman, the tense Jordanian capital.

Travelers from the embattle! city reported that after five days o f virtual war between Jordanian troops and guerrillas the streets were filled with rub­ble, wrecked vehicles and bod­ies. An estimated 700 persons were killed or wounded in the strife, touched o ff by aft. army crackdown on guerrilla activ­ities.

The hostages 21 Americans, 35 Britons and 6 West Germans —were told by Dr. George Ha-

. bash; head o f the Marxist Popu­lar Front for the Liberation o f Palestine, that Hussein had met the group’s demands and they were free to go.

Hussein made a major con­cession to the guerrillas Thurs­day when he dismissed his un­cle and his cousin from com­mand o f important army units. There was no indication that Hussein acceded to a guerrilla demand that he renounce his comitment to a political settle­ment o f the Arab nation’s dis-

Kompong Som for its oil sup­plies and uses/efi toi generate electricity, i f enemy tdoops capture Kompong Speu and cut o ff the road* they will also cut o ff the supply o f Ml- The capi­tal has a 15-day supply on hand.

Viet Cong troops continued to fire mortars at Kompong Thom, 80 miles' north o f Phnom Penh, but no new clashes were report­ed. Fighting was reported to

; have ended at Tonle Bet, a town aeross the Mekong River from the provincial capital o f Kom-

■ pong Cham and some 50 miles northeast o f Phtjpm Penh.

Cambodian forces said they .had killed 34 Viet Cong soldiers in repeated clashes at Tonle Bet and had lost one man killed and

114 wounded.

Spokesmen in Saigon said to­day that South Vietnamese forces had ended the second phase o f a 20-day operation in Cambodia and had withdrawn the 4,000 troops taking 1 part.

* South Vietnamese officials re­ported good result from the first, phase o f the operation but Only limited success.

The troops were operating in border regions o f Cambodia sev­eral miles west o f Due Lap, a Vietnamese town 135 miles

. northeast of Saigon.

In the 10-day period since June 4, South Vietnam o ffi­cials said, the soldiers killed 108 enemy troops and suffered loss­

es of cmly four killed and two wonded. But they reported seizing only about a ton o f rice, a few weapons and some medi-

, cine-a far cry from caches re­ported seized by allied forces in other areas. During the first phase, which began May 20, they captured more than 34 tons o f munitions and supplies, eight

tons o f medicine and 533 tons of rice, the military command said. Casualties in the first phase were 93 enemy troops killed, along with 30 South Vietnamese and two Americans.

Officials said the withdrawal o f the troops left some 3,000 South Vietnamese soldiers in­side Cambodia.

Hickel M ay Lose His Jo b According To Speculation

NEW YORK (A P I — There is speculation that Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel may soon resign or be dismis­sed from his cabinet past in view o f faltering relations with President Nixon, the New York Times said in its Saturday edi­tion. -

Quoting unnamed Capital Hill sources, the newspaper said Hickel’s successor may be Fix'd J. Russell, named undersecre­tary o f the interior by Nixon last March to succed Russell E. Train.

Train was appointed chair­man of the new Council on En­vironmental Quality.

The latest breach between Nixon and Hickel, the newspa­per said, occurred Thursday when Hickel reportedly was told by the White House not to attend a press briefing on pro­

posed legislation to cancel 20 federal oil leases in the Santa Barbara Canal.

Hickel did not appear, al­though his department had pre pared a press release on the bill. The Times said the release was withheld, with Hickel re ported "deeply hurt and an­gered” at the White House or­der.

The Times added that Hickel has met privately the Pres­ident only once since May 6,

, when he sent a controversial letter to Nixon suggesting that the administration was not suf­ficiently concerned with the attitude of young people.

One official said Nixon pro­posed during that meeting-on May 28 that Hickel run for his old job as govemer of Alaska,

' but that Hickel had rejected the idea.

Disruption Mark Tate Pre - Trial; Defendants Ejected From Courtroom

By L IN D A DEUTSCH LOS ANGELES (A P I - De

spite raucous disruptions, ejec­tion o f defendants from court and a clutter o f legal tangles, the long-delayed trial o f four members o f $ hippie-type clan charged with the Sharon Tate murders remains scheduled to begin Monday.

Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older ordered clan leader Charles Manson and three shape­ly women. followers removed

became unruly and indicated he’ll do the same during the trial if they act up.

Then the judge disposed of the last pretrial motions which could have delayed the trial, re­fusing to act on some, including a motion for a continuance. The trial date was set in April.

Manson and the three women were ejected for the third time Friday when they came to court and stood in a pose o f crucifix­ion— arms extended at sides and heads btftved. The judge ordered bailiffs to put them in their seats, and a commotion ensued.

Manson — once called “ God and "Christ'' by his followers— wrestled with three bailiffs as they h^ld his wrists, tugged cm his long mane o f hair and tried to handcuff him. Red-faced and howling, he was led from court.

The three other defendants— Susan Atkins, 21, Leslie Van Houten, 20, and Patricia Kren- wlnkel, 22—followed. But first, the colorfully dad women shout­

ed at the judge and spectators.The judge has indicated he

will continue invoking rights outlined in a recent Supreme court decision which allow an unruly defendant to be barred from court or bound and gagged during trial.

They are charged in the ma­cabre murders of blonde, preg nant Miss Tate and si* others.

Manson and the members of his “ family1 were arrested in an isolated cortimune near Death VaLey.

One of the accused - Linda Kasabian, 21—won’t go-to trial with the others. Her ‘ lawyer says she’ll probably tesfifv for the state in return for immuni­ty. Another Manson “ family” member charged in the slay- . ings, Charles Watson, 24. is righting extradition from Texas.

Manson’s attorney asked for —and was refused—a psychia trie examination of Mrs. Kasa- bian which he said was aimed at challenging her credibility as a witness.

OH Companies, Alaska Battle Over Access Road

SEATTLE (A P I ’ — Alaska's efforts to-get its arctic Ml riches to market hit a serious setback Friday when four Ml firms re­jected state terms for joint con­struction o f an access road for a proposed pipeline.

“ It ’s an irritating develop- ment that carries with serious problems lor Alaska,” said Alaska Gov. Keith Miller after officials of the Trans Alaska Pipeline System TAPS, -a con­sortium of four oil companies, told him their decision.

Construction o f the 800-mile

pipeline can’t begin until an ac­cess road is carved through iso­lated tundra on federal land be­tween the Yukon Rivet and the North Slop-*. And until the.S900 million pipeline is carrying oil to the ice-free port of Valdez on the Gulf o f Alaska, the state cannot collect royalties or sev­erance taxes from its oil re­serves.

The 300-mile road was to have been built by the state, which would have been reimbursed by TAPS. ,

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Valley, Depaul High School Seniof ClassesWaynePhotos by Peter Karas

at the school on Thursday- Pegiy'tREMARKS—-Wayne Valley graduate Peggy Burnett addresses her classmates during graduation ceremonies , _ . . -"The Stream We Fish In." Many of the students will enter college in the Fall. Diplomas were awarded by School Board President Broca Van

ALMA MATERS—Graduates at Wayne Valley High School sing their Alma Mater in farewell to their high stool days. The students will enter college and the business world following the summer months. * ' : ' >

Thursday.JOYFUL SOUND— Wayne VaUay graduates sing joyfully atfhair The doss woe directed by David Udte. Several masicOl scfectioi graduates. - ' ■ . , - .

VOICE OF YOUTH— David Kowalski speaks ea "Different Voices, DifferentThoughts" to feUaw graduates at Thurs­day's graduation ceremonies at VaUay High School.

Willi FanfareOf Pomp, Circumstances» ( - ' Photos bv Peter Koras .. -. L . ?•W ■

HAPPY TRIO— Graduates of De Paul Diecesan High School pause after last Thursday's graduation cere­monies To meet wi.h their families and friends. From left are, Yvonne Zabaglia, Edwaid Westbrook pnd Nora Ann Dempsey.

PROCESSION— Students file lo their seats o s De Pau.' High School prepares to graduate its eleventh class on Thursday night.

WAITING— De Paul graduates are a study in attitudes while they wait for the next speaker to mount the rostrum during ceremonies at the school on Thursday.

LOOKING BACK—-De Paul student pauses for a look back at die school following graduation ceremonies on Thurs­day n<ght. Diplomas were awarded by the Most Rev. Lawrence B. Casey, Bishop of Paterson.

PRESENTATION— The Very Reverend Monsignor John P. McHugh presents the graduates to the Most Reverend Bishop during graduation ceremonies at De Paul High School.

APPLAUSE— Members of the faculty and audience applaud CONGRATULATIONS— The Most Reverend Lawrence B. Casey, Bishop of Paterson offers histhe speaker during graduation ceremonies at De Poid High congratulations OS he presents diplomas to the eleventh graduating class of De Paul HighSchool Mi Thursday. The graduation was hold in front Of -School tm Thursday, the school ImRdtng. v ' f

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Letters To The

OKAY, HOID .IT— Hm Hh * Q - School for Dane* practice recital, "Ceirtretts," In pi1 spore Hen far a dance *Ch m | end Gamp," at Noonionn Peep, Jena 19, at I flO p.m. The jiH« are, from left, Laura In tM , l a hie Bel i e (skiing), Aft GcMiwe, Keren O'Leo ry Hang­ing), Cheryl Hanenberg (Hear), end Use Beideee.

Broadway Is M y Beat fry Joey Sosso

FRANCO AVOBIO TO OPEN RETURN ENGAGEMENT A T D AN G O U TRU PS ON

JUNE loth F O B T W O W n X S an ger Franco Avorio will be­

come the. f n t entertainer to perform at Dangerfield’s, 1118 First A v».. for a second time when he opens a two-week re­turn engagement at the night­club on Monday, June 15th.

The noted Italian - tenor in­cludes five languages in his singing repertoire — English, Italian, Yiddish, Spanish and French. He is equally at home with contemporary, pop, light opera - and . progressive rock tunes.

He has appeared' in Italian movies with such stars as Vit­torio Gassman and Viraa L'si

and on several European tele­vision specials.

He records on file Russell Records label.

PORTUGAL'S SINGING STAR AM AIJ8 a O P P C U R S OPENS

A T CHATEAU MADRID ON THURSDAY EVENING . . .

JUNfQ 18thFEATURING LUIS RIVERA

AND HIS FLAMENCO DANCE COM PANY . . .

The fabulous Portuguese sing­ing star Amalia Rodrigues head­lines the new show opening at Bobby and Danny Lopez's CHA­TEAU MADRID on Thursday evening—June-18th. with excit­ing Luis Rivera and his flamen­co dance company

Miss Rodrigues is one o f the

O n A n d O f f B r o a d w a ywith Majorie Gunner

'Our Young Folks' Reader's PoemYou can’t tell their thoughts, by looking at their faces,

As you Fee them, protesting ip different places; There are our young folks, bravo and true trying to show their concern to me and you. So i f it ’s protesting, that makes our news.Give them the right to express their views. They know some o f their friends, have lost all hope and are living a nightmare, hooked on dope. Then there are. other*, Who lost their fives a t war.

And il something isn't done soon, there wifi I * many more. Lets not forget the wounded ones, who win need much cars. Lost dreams, scared bodies and pain they can t share. Who can put a price tag, on'the-toss of a son or brother know­ing hew it break he heart o f a w ife or mother. Set i f you’ve tasted this kind o f sorrow. Then you’ll know, they want a better tomorrow. - • ■

The pros and cons, on who is right,Makes them doubt our country's might;The war isn't the only thing,, that’s dividing this nation,As something else, is destroying ouf creation,So le i’s not be silent, when our country is far a mess,And join our children in their quest, for justice and a

chance for happiness. - ' -. - ■* „Mrs. Justine O’Neil, Pompton Lakes, N. J.

Dismayed A t Conduct O f PublicHaving attended a number o f

township meetings recently. T feel I must express my dismay and shock at the rudeness dis­played by many individuals within the community at the public portions of these meet­ings.

You do not have to agree with the members of the Town Council, the Board o f Education or any other public official or body. Their function is to serve the township in which they re­side and certainly there is room for dissident opinions.

That is one at the premises upon which this nation was .founded. But there is NO rea­son for the abusiveness which has been verbally expressed at these meetings.

I f we axe to A id competent people to serve our commun­ity. then we owe these people the common courtesies which we hope our peers win show us in our everyday lives.

Very truly yours Eleanor Kaufman 22 Harwood Place Wayne, N. J. 01470.

great singing stars of Europe with many hit records, critic ac­claim for her television and movie appearances and sellout performances in the leading dubs and theatres of her na- - five Portugal, Spain, France, England and South and Central America . . . She has appeared before royalty and heads o f state in the capitals o f the world and *8 making her second re­turn engagement at the Cha­teau Madrid on June 18th.

On the tin with Miss Rodri­gues will be Luis Rivera' and Ins exciting flamenco dance group, winch has appeared in the top clubs *n the United States, Spatr. and Puerto Rico.

With continuous exciting Lat- I Continued on Pag* 17)

Threat O f Nuclear Attack Quieted

I f the poet in pering, get to O N THE WIND'

you needs pam- '■ WHISPERS at the Thea­

tre de Lys. Its rich imagery can nourish ydu i f its gentle boreddm doesn’t lull you to sleep. Or i f you are a collector o f various versions o f the Greak legend, ”AMPHITRYON 38,” the current version by Peter Hacks, bedroom farces it up to your heart's content at the Forum o f the Lincoln Center. But i f neither o f these call to you, soak up the sun­shine 'outdoors. It's raining trivia ail over OftBroadway, in buckets. ■

Four of our finest dramatists have /used the Amphitryon theme o f the Greek God Jupiter who has such a handkering for a mortal woman, Amphitryon’s wife, that he impersonates her husband in the boudoir.'

“Moliere and Dryden char­acterized the God as a foolish comical exploiter,” notes dra­matist. Hacks in the program, "or one can take him seriously

like Plautus, Kleist and my­self. In tee latter, case, Jupiter comes to mean the sum incar­nation o f all human potential- ities--the perfect man appear­ing among imperfect humanity.” Director Robert Symonds spar­es us such preaching interpre­tation and gives ua rather a: light-hearted lampoon replete with half concealing masks and Grecian flowing robes. Priscilla Painter Is an alluring, i f singsong Alcmene, and Philip Bosco makes a very human god. But on the Whole, the Greek word. for this version is aver­age.

.‘fWHISpERS, t ON THE W IND” at the Theatre de Lys aims for . winsome nostalgia, captures it, But leans too heav­ily upon it. Written by John Kuntz and Lor Crane the musical uses 5 very talented singers to take us on a poetic meander down , the memory lane o f a boy’s life. Two acts cover town and city via a nar­rator who is very sense-orient­

ed. Image flow rather than people and oeeurences, which makes for reading rather than viewing. W e are told, As a baby the boy’s first scent is the smell o f lemon polish and his first memorable sight is a screen door’s cross patch pat­tern on bis nose. This sort of description creeps "honeysuckle slow" while- he eats finger paints, takes L Q. tests and' has his life planned for him at graduation by his elders. Not exactly heady material. And lafeking humor, its unin­spired music does little to recommend it. A few songs rise above the rest, one o f which underscores the impers­onal quality o f city life and the anonymity o f ‘‘people down the halL” In spite' o f the excel­lent performances o f David Cryer, Nancy Dussault and Mary Louis Wilson who {May children, teachers and parents, this voyage from, cradle to marriage needed more rock and less cradle.

WASHINGTON — iN EA ) _ Nobody seems to be thinking about the unthinkable any more. That is, tee possibility of a nuclear attack on the United States

In the 1950s, the frozen dec­ade o f the Cold War, it was one o f the nation’s most nerv­ous speculations. And in the early 1960s, when the Soviet Union exploded the world's first 50-megaton hydrogen bomb, there was a near-pan­icked U A rush to construct backyard bomb shelters.

But now—almost nothing. The bomb issue is still.

There's no mystery why. For one thing, there are other catastrophes to worry about today— like five years o f war in Vietnam o f the health of the environment.

John E. Davis, director of the -Defense Department’s Of­fice o f CSvil Defense, says, "People have become convinced that nuclear attack will just never happen. They feel nucl­ear stockpiles are a deterrent . to any all-out war!”

The trouble is, says Davis, and others concerned with national defense, an atomic

attack on America is just as possible today as ever. > i ?

According to officers'at Civil Defense and the Oiffice of Emergency Planning, such an attack might come in a var­iety o f ways. Specialists at both institutions spend their time devising probable and improb­able forma o f atomic attacks. Some argue that an attack would be concentrated on cities and industry to bully the na­tion into defeat Others say that most bombs -would fall on military targets.

Most o f these attack-studies are classified. One that isn’t has been prepared, by the Na­tional Academy o f Sciences.

It hypothesizes an 800-bomb, 3,500-megaton attack on mili­tary, industrial and population targets.

Some o f the study’s conclu­sions are these:

Most o f -the bombs, 392 of them, would land on military targets, as fa r apart as the Army Infantry center in Colum­bus, Ga„ to the Mlnuteman mis­sile silos in eastern Montana Another 206 warheads would hit industrial centers. And 206 final bombs would be used against concentrated popula­tion emters.

Only a couple o f states would - be left alone. Nevada and Wy­oming would not be hit directly. Oregon would only be touched in & r north Portland. Utah, the Cardinas and N ew Mexico would be others spared some­what.

Few people, however, would he so lucky. According to tee NAS study, about 39 per cent o f tee population, or at least 60 million people, would be killed outright as a result of blast and fire destruction. An­other 40 million people would die later on, from early injur­ies or .from resulting radiation fallout over all 48 continental states.

Fifteen per centm ore o f the population—30 million— would be injured as a result o f either blast or radiation, hut would probably five through i t

And only 60 million Ameri- cans would'escape free.

These are the moot numbing opinions o f the NAS study. But the shocking probabilities don’t end there. The scientists have Printed a 434-page book des­cribing other aspects.

The study says hospitals and first-aid centers would he org­anized into “triage” operations —priority treatment would be given the injured.

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□ B o l o g n a « 8s r . r w m ’ £ 7 9 *

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□ O r a n g e J u i c e 1t s £ 2 5 *

□ F r u i t S a l a d can*□ CheeseSi^^«49*□ S w i s s S f i c e s w £ 9 9 *

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MV-CP1*

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1 CouponU U M W im . M . w P i l .

twin. Mm**r aHM, Jaw 3>, me. VM <

B B B B B B B B B | S A V E 15* | B B B M W (

Mjg. too.TMt Coupon

Worth

i B a a s

of 5toward the purchase af two 6tb-oz. cans of - '

Puss’n Boots Cat Food ’

iaauiuito». t o . w u* ............ . am » . w t w u m u m m

t U B O B B B B M i l U O M M M M

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M»CpbThU Coupon ■ Worth

■ toward the purchaoe of

1-lb . 4 m . bait at

All Dishwater . Detergent

UbH we par Mly. lad d mt___*b» fkwWj Up. JmaM, IWf. WM

B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ij5 B ~20, 1*70 Not wspmslbl>tBf typographical error*. Wo — «*“ tn HmH nuifnlMoo

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K N O W N F O R V A L U E S

Do you have a Grant's Credit Account? Ask any sales person. It only takes minutes to apply.

yanTs k n o w n f o r v a l u e s . . , c o a s t t o c o a s t ,Plains Plaza-Rt. 23 & Jackson Ave.,

POMPTON PLAINS,,. i Store Hoars: 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Moo. thro Sat.

~ Air Conditioner* Also AvoHabte In 6.000,14,000,18,000,23,500 BTU's

HURRICANE 20' PORTABIE-POVfHm iL

COM OFF T0BAY '

SALE Reg. $16.99

lightweight, completely portable. Cany this home and start coding off instantly. Heavy duty motor, generous ftin blades mam air fast

8,000 B illAM CONDITIONER FOR THAT

HARD-T0-C00I ROOMEffective coding for the largest room.Compact, whisper-quiet operation. Hi-1® 5cooling levels, two ventilation speeds. *Thermostat maintains cooling level you m m ■ m ssieck Excellent value. 115 v. I2.amp. S A L E

Reg $168

USE O K OR BOTH!8" TWIN FANS WILL

KEEP YOU M COMFORT

Ron- $19.99

Swivel-mounted twin fans bring in fresh air, exhaust stale aix. Use in sash or casement win­dows. Fans move, operate separately. Versatile!

MULTI-ROOMCOOLING OR 115 VOLTS

12,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER$;

Powered for cooling! Cool your whole , apartment or large home areas with this unit. Super-quiet operation with 2-level cooling, 2 speed ventilation. Dries and a s a m filters air as it cools. 115 v. 12 amps. w A L E 207■ ■ W J r Reg. $229.

/'

/

[age 11 m

otaner publications june 14, 1970

moi

zner

pub

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june

14,

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/

J FtESH-eONUS SPECIAL

C H IC K E N L E I S " c o r n e d b e e fBRISKETS

1 CH ICKEN M f l <| BREASTS lb 3 9 l b " M i . 4 9 ' “ v 7 9 '

USD A CHOICE (BEEF TENDERLOIN) WHOLE 7-8 lb. AVG .

FARMER GRAY-BONUS SPECIAL

■OAST •• N O « WMOlf «r CUT IMTO * “STfAKS SHAPE S IIM J W U f SUCK OF SACOM M O D ** EDGE rASTSM WfTM TOOTHFtCK A M O » 10 »• 1 5 MWNU TfS.

♦ t o r b - O - L r t e ^ i . 4

"BUY-POWER" DISCOUNT P R IC E D

Kounty Kisf Peas L 2 Viva Napkins 4Crisco Oil■ a a a w t«w r r atm c t w j vo«,*Mi

Hunt S a K e 3 = ^Niblets GWK ClMI 5Realemon ™Libby Beans 8Sterling SalH££Root Beer 6 r 58* NestleCatsup 4 ft I T KraftElders Ten Bags •ScOV .nv 9T Days-EasePurr Tuna 8Ripe O fires^T- 4 Motts •mcsAucc " 5Gulden'sT . imm CmCRCMOTTMCSCA ^ *IU V V Q oan*B wmti Mm

Sizing MACK SM*y

Progresso 3Chipsfers

tureow e* dkcouht PKicto

^ C N e H e * 8^ " t i t I T

*1" Bumble fc e ° * s r3 ^ 1 » 4 T S a n a e e f » 53'I T Nawauan Punch 3 S 89* 19‘ P in e a p p le s 4 S * 1 " s 1" Oranges 4 «s- *t**39* BeustBeef1f M Heinz assa

I Vi -lb. AVG.

« « • « « IMMUS<MU<<

p»

IS w . 49*V f T is *1** » 7 T

8 T W *.

.. S1M Fnntastik Cleaner & M "- 89* Paper Plates a 69< ” *1* tightener '"EKS“ 8 i t *1**- 15‘ French F r ie s s r 5 ;t 99*■ 79* Coal Whip •WOSEYi 3 89*= 49* Blaeberry Ke'ssr S $S 89* Bread 3 ^ *1v 39* Bar Calces ’“; s r is 53

Greeudefl's-®^ Chuck Steak K b Steak CreendelTs Greendel'sH Perk SMdrs.

V *

n w n i iiwcMi u l l

lb. 49*U so a CHOK1 a n .

SMOVTCUTt U 7 (■BOUSjbMMTY ' “ “

“m yu to w i*89*

». 49*

Spare Ribs J2 S * Chickens tees aSStt eesests jS w

Steaks "SWSSSiSSWBI*C h k k e m ~ % a P ~

Chock Beast Perk Lein~frss.

SEAFOOD DEPARTM ENTGRSNUNOI l l l l f R U E f

lb"*89* a I t

a M "

A 59*a 8 8 *

a . 79*

Rsh Sticks 4 E !t 49*PShrimp « a a g s. »fw

EM PtOYM ENT OPPORTUNITIESA * * * ^ * 1 A r w mmi W H i n i . i b u r n gentry Ante. w now luring M l time grocery and p.c-

* * » «• * *♦ storting salaries; Jufi Company d benefits and opportunities for prsmotion. Apply to

' ^ S ton y " " , t |r *•* e personal interview. Equal Op­portunity Employer

I 0 0 F F ! 1TOMATO PASTE 1

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m n c E i rI V U i r ■ S A N D W C h SP9FAD

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8EIE8VITHIRIGHT10 OMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIftUE TOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.A U P M S O T C n v i JUM Mtfcn junk 20

PEQUANNOCK(POMPTON PLAINS)PLAINS PLAZA

RT. 23 ft JACKSON AVE.OPEN LATE 4 NITES

AOWMV THW T w i n , , ™ * to » u . PR IO AYt^M Ato n PJTI -SATURDAY f f t f

BFBN SUNDAYS f A.M. ft ft ^

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Valley Rd. A Hamburg Tpk.

PACKANACK , „ LAKEPackanack-Wayne Shopping Ctr.

Packauack Lake Rd. ft Rt. 23 »»ow*Y THRU WWIOAV i T i T f t V pj2

priory • AM. t. m pj*. * P4t m t u r m y f AM . Tt I p i ,

Country Furniture Courier6 9 S R O U T K 3 3 , P O M P T O N P L A I N S . E S T . 1 9 6 2 P H O N E 8 3 5 - 7 7 0 0 i R t f i l

1*r x N o w H J E B M ys l a r g e s t s e l e c t io n o f e a r l y Am e r ic a n , c o u n t r y a n d t r a d it io n a l f u r n it u r e i f ^ ^ ^

ENTIRE sh o w r o o m an d g if t house delig htfully air c o n d itio n ed

T h e O rig in a l C O U N T R Y F U R N I T U R E S H O P - 695 R t. 23, Pom pton PlainsOnen Every Evening - 9 P.M .; Sat. - 6 P.M. — ORDER BY PH O NE D IA L 835 7700

VISIT OUR ENCHANTING “GIFT HOUSE” EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY All Major C harge Han, Available

STUDIO HIGH-RISERSave space and still sleep two comfortably on this Eclipse High-Riser. Patented Springwall* mattress construction means no sagging ever . . . means' comfortable, lasting sleep support. Rounded corners for safety. Convenient casyrall barrel-shaped casters. Lower bed rises to regular bed height. All of this — and you save money, too!

IN 30” SIZE

IN STOCK NO W . . .F O R

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! MATTRESS’ & BOX SPRING SETSTwin size, solid 6 ’ Firestone foam mattress & box spring sets. Non allergenic, extra firm. Limited quantities. This week only.

P r e - V a c a t i o n B E D D I N G V A L U E S !f r o m E C L I P S E , O S T E R M O O R , S I M M O N S , G .M .C .

4 o f t h e f i n e s t b e d d i n g m a n u f a c t u r e r s i n t h e e a s tAll mattress factories close June 26th. Country’ Furniture has scooped up pre-vacation factory overstock bedding at incredible discomi Stop in this week, and treat yourself to that mattress and box spring set that you’ve been meaning to buy and save as much as 4©%

QUEEN SIZE («r x D r ) “GOLD MEDALLION” by Famous Qstermoor

Manufacturing fine custom bedding for over 100 yeaiS* Queen size sei on sale

A l l . IN STO C K N O W

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Imagine sleeping on a new blue quilted, superbly crafted M A T ­TR E S S and BOX SP R IN G S E T tonight! Stretch out on Country

. F u r n i t u r e ' s “exciting” "Lady Edith" Mattress — hand-tailored and bench-built . . . your guaran­tee of tranquil, restful sleep com­fort for years to come.

Very specially priced . . . while quantities last.

2 PC. SET

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TWIN OK FULL SIZE. 1 , Guaranteed -for 5 Years

Page 13

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Shop Our Service delicatessen

IcebergLettuce

largecrisp

heads Tomatoes cartons

[v a l u a b l e c o u p o n

m $ E PRICES ARE BEST? BE THE JU D G E... COMP ARE!

“ su rat-M G M T” q u a l i t y

GROUNDCHUCK

FRESHLY GROUND

MANY TIMES DAILY

D IS C O U N T F O O D SO W N B AND O K R A TH I BY A ir

‘ SUPER-RI6HT” Q M U T Y

CUBEDSTEAKS

BONELESSBEEF

■■SUPER-RIGHT

QUALITY FRESH WHOLE

C H IC K EN S r/i-3 lbs. for Frying or Broiling

JO N E SSAUSAGE LINKS

97'1 -lb .pkg.

SLICED TO ORDER— SMALL

B O L O G N A 7 9U1CEB T0 ORDER— COOKED * f t JIM

S A L A M I 8 9FRESHU HADE A A

C O LE S LA W 2 9

“ SUPtR-RKSHT" QUALITY

C A L IF O R N IA CUTPot Roast

Bone-In

FR ES H F R O M L O C A L F A R M F IN E F O R S LIC IN G

friiif effective Seedpy, Jvne 14th thre Tees., Jbdb INb only Bt A Kwt Stow Listed ho thk A i f i t n g w i b far typeprephtcel eerie. We lepstro «b« right te Enhypllilii.

T O W I tC O V M T R T

HARDWARE,OVER S00 HARDWARE A HOUSEWARE ITEMS

n VALLEY ROAD # WAYNE \ O X4-4233

Valley RMge Stopping Center opposite W«yn» NS

'Here We Grow Again'

TREE MARKET MAINTENANCE CO.

USl HAMBURG TURNPIKE 694-5506

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK —WE DELIVER FREE

1 “passes through my hands five days a week' at the f ir s t National Bank...says Frank , Arnotl Tremble is none of its mine! Al­ways s millng, Frank ts a part of the group of fine: stores and services at the... - i

SHOPPING CEN TERHamburg Turnpike Wayne

CIRCLEBuilding Supply

Route 23,. W ayne, N .J.

OPEN

9 A . M .

to

6 P . M .for Items Permitted By Low Route 23 Waytw, N. X

• D iscon tin u ed des ign a Tough Tufsya rubber fo r strength and long m ileage • M ore than 8,000 gripping edges' g iv e good traction to Start-Stop - railTo¥ shine

USE -OUR RAIN CHECK PR08RAM: .Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run eut of some sizes during Oils offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise.

G O O D f Y E A R2 in i Car Care O ffer!

O I L C H A N G E &L U B R I C A T I O N !

Add $1 if premium oil is used

Take y o u r ca r w here the exp erts a re !Our car care experts have the "know how" to make your car

ffua smoother and safer. Donlt w a it . . . bring your car in today

and take advantage o f this law price o fferl V

'SERVING TH E M O TO R 1ST SIN CE 1912"

117 MAIN ST. LITTLE FAILS 256-5757O TH ER M eD O N O UG H L O C A TIO N S : MILLBURN, LIV IN G STO N , EDISON, S TA TEN ISLAND, W ESTW O O D , H A M ILTO N — BERMUDA, O R A N G E , NEW ARK, ft. M O N TC LA IR .

Pa

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6Sue Lyon Stops Pretending, Starts A Charity

HOLLYWOOD iN E A ) — They used in call her a starlet. Now-1 sujiftise they'll have to call her a 'foumiationlet,” he-' cause Sue Lyon is in the pro­cess of slatting her own char- itaWe^ouufiatipn.

-Sue is r. ie girl svlid puts The- lie to-that i>'d canard about the dumb blondes and' the- other one' about. th * vapid Holly- Wood chicks. ’

“The mi vie ‘ business.” ' she Says, "gives you a .lot of free

time. I ’m not the batting-a tenn- is-ball-around sort I f that was. all I had to do, I ’d go out of my head.

“I always wasted to accom­plish something with my life, especially with my free time. I first begarvworking In a hos­pital. then at Syanon ta local rehabilitation center fo r drug addicts). When ‘i moved to New- York, I began worting around East Harlem.” . v * She would go up there, un­

announced, wearing no makeup and just blue jeans and a shirt And gradually she got to know the people and they got to know her-and she did things.

“It' wasn’t easy,” she- says. They don’t accept new people up there very readily. But I ’ve always had a knack for getting along, with people.”

A few months ago, she de­cided to start her own founda- „ *lion, as a means o f doing more good to more people quicker.

She’s calling it SUEPAXLNC. The S.U.E. stands for Siend Us Everything; the PAX is the Latin word for Peace, and the INC means included, so the whole crazy acronym means Sends Us Everything, Peace In­cluded.

“I ’m worried about the future of the' world,” she says. “ I think that there could be a re­volution — and soon unless we do something. The govern­ment isn’t doing enough, so it

lias to be private citizens people like m et-- who do it;'

So Sue' Lyon is doing it Maybe she'll save us all

John Wavne has one big am­bition these days. He wants if, shoot a documentary film, hm a very special one.

He’s currently doing yet an- other western for Howard Hawks — “Rio Lobo” — but his heart is or. this documentary project. He would do it with

(C o n tin u e d o n Page 33)

On” Mmit men cater to year

special needs.We realise you may not always find the exact cut you need. We're happy to take care of special requests . . . such as boning and rolling a shoulder . . . slicing a roast into chops . cubing chicken legs into drumsticks and thighs. . . or thicker 'Steaks and crops . . . at NO EXTRA CHARGE. We’tl even give you a -piece of suet to go with your roast. . . or a free br "ta for your doggie!

Shep Spaghetti tjf•a:*I I » * f

John’s Pizza59‘Cheese • Sewage

Made from an original Italian recipe. 15 oz. pkg.

Breakstone

Sour Creams Live a tittle! Lavish it

bn baked potatoes, bentos, desserts.

Pint container

S A V E 3 0 * 1ea the pardon ef M f-M h a at §

f Downy Fabric Sailaadr *ip. with this cta/mr*r/ Coupon good Mon., Juno IS to 20.

Umtt o m bottle pur customer.

M g jM IB aw pw Shop iaM fflMMigi

H o b i f t Cool 91 Creamy P A Assorted Flavors - 35 ez cup J V

Buitoni Toasterine'sSleey, le ti. Pizzakarter er CriHtV Cktau

StopStep ( Shop Teaute Sauce Stop t Shop Logo P u s

Cottage Cheese 0 0 cAxelrod's. 1 lb cup 00

Shrimp Cocktail O Q cSau-Seo. 2 in pkg. 6 oz jars O v

S A V E 30°so the parthase of I I « yhg at

Biz Pro-SoakVVT with this cauiu

Coupon good Mon., Juno 15 to 20. Limit one phc. nrjcortsonr.

M A M M i

1 meremm rm» Ceemet » e« pfcpPaper Platts »%.tie»Slop l Shop Sattines S w Glory Cookies MinzamMa Olives •* »* **

Stop £ Shop <Twin Pack Potato Chips

KriuMe Cot or Regular O A j Use one bag, the other

stays fresh, t oz. pkg

i Californio PeeledTomatoes/Tomato Puree

4 -$lCorine Brwd Makes your spaghetti

sauce rich, thick, more flavorful.

FREEStop l Shop Mostard

(9 oz jar) with this ctaptaCoupon good Mon., Juno IS to 20;

Umtt one Jar per easterner.

Our Best Quality!

Fruit CocktailStag A Shop

Braid

Quart of Bealemon

Lemoa Juice

Spaghetti SdaceBuitoni brand. Meat, Mush­room, Meripara, Meatless.

From our own bakeryt Step ( Shop Blmterry Pie ^ S T Step l Shep Sandwich Bread 3 £ 2 * 1 Step A Shop Raisin Bread 1 , * * , * ! Step l Shep Brownies aX T 2 “ ‘ 1

Health & Beauty Aidtl Johasea Baby Shampoo 2 £ £ * tJohnson Bahy Powder 2 * 2 * 1Johnson Baby Oil 2 ^ £ , * 1

From our seafood dept! Fresh Header Fillets „ H *Sliced Swordfish Steaks B 89*Shrimp (50-60 Cowt) , 9 T

Genuine Spring Lamb Sale!

LIMB LEGSWhole Oven Ready

Shoulder Londi Chops Mode Cat 85* Rib Lamb Chops i * * * nao'1.19*

Lamb Meck»«*45» Patties 55*

USDA

CHOKE Rib RoastKb Boost

Chuck Steak

dwelt Boost

firstIO N 9 *

95.

•5f.

CdHerawRaost a Cross Kb J X .

Califarwo Steak a

ONE OF THE STOP & SHO° COMPANIES

S to p SnopSUP ER M AR KETS

Put* snap in your morning!

Del Monte DrinkPlaeapple-Grapekait

Colonial Pork Butt»~*» 79 * Fork Shoulder^ 4 9 *

GatWj&ts (^be ftec

Freshly prepared by our chefsPotato Salad * 59cftasm s Z wBaitecue-Styfe Chickens ,5 9 °Chicken Pies 59e

Farmer*t Market fresh!

Southern O A cPeaches Z X

* : V j , ,1. . ;

Fresh Green O O cBeans £.0*

Florida Corn 5—39* Green Peppers 7 n ¥ f

HABIT Route 36 and Pooto Ave.Opu« Sundays t tu »—Monday Oiru Saturday 9 to 9

sum puuwieidPart Aw. add OU Tree Road

W J W W l .H H Men-tWniSat a t» a

SHOW NBiS/MUBUM 800 Morris Tpke. Rte. 24W

Wa WWwa • la t-Uomy On M M ) * la *

NORTH BRUNSWICK US. Rte. 1, South ef Rte. 130 Circle

W taWas a ta e-Monday turn Satantf « la a

WOOOBRIDfiE (Colorua)Next to Bradfees 1SSS St Gaoicas Ave. w a w i a m w a i » w « M » M » » «

LAURELTOM (Brick Town) Route 79 VOpen V—dayt • ta t Meaday thru Saturday • tat

O R Route 23 and Ratzer Hoadtrm Mow, On Maw, • la •

CUFim 14 Main Avenue and Route 3•pea toadays a ta %—Monday thru Saturday9let

EAST BRUNSWICK 233 Route 18 (Shopper’s MaW

W w a » a w » a w r t n m w m a<aaWTCMFF 430 Greenwood Ave.

Cor. of Wyckoff Ave.

Broadway Is M y Beat(Contfamm tu rn Page • )

in dance music, plus ngn-stop entertainment in Flamenco Room by sensational flamenco guitarist Juan J'menez and sing­er Jose Sordiail, the Chateau Madrid should be the town’s most exciting spot during Miss Rodrigues’ engagement

MAMMA LEONE'S CHANGES D A ILY HOURS SCHEDULE For the first time in many

years. Mamma Leone’s will change *ts hours. Effective im­mediately, according to Manag­ing Director Bruno Bemabo, the huge restaurant at 239 W. 48th St. in Manhattan, will be open

Remember Dod on his Day

on weekdays from 3:30 p.m. to midnight; on Saturdays, from 2:30 pun. to midnight; and on Sundays and holidays from 1:30 to 10 p.m.

Although dinner is served at all times, an a la carte menu also is available from 1:30 p.m. to midnight on weekdays and Saturdays.

Mr. Beroabo stated that the change war made in recogniz­ance o f the changing dining hab­its o f people today and to ac­commodate Mamma Leone’s thousands of patrons in the most comfortable manner poss'ble.

■ A t t i t c MEN & BOYSJ A M v w ia r142 RT. 23, POMPTON PLAINS, N. J. 494-9545

(ACROSS FROM MacDONAID’S BEACH)OPEN 10 t » f DAILY; 9 to 6 SATURDAYS

TONY LAW RENCE’S MUSICFESTIVAL TO START

SUNDAY, JUNE 7thTony Lawrence, produced and

host of the Harlem Cultural Fes­tivals, will present a new sum­mer series for 1970 tited "The Tony Lawrence Music Festi­vals.” The shows will be pre­sented at the Damrosch Band- shell at Lincoln Center under the auspices of the Parks, Rec­reation and Cultural A ffa ir Ad­ministration. Admission is free.

The new series is an out­growth of Mr. Lawrence’s high­ly successful concert and TV series “Haricm Cultural Festi­val” which drew more "than one and a haf million people during the last three years and was seen by mi! ions on NBC, CBS and ABC TV networks as well as WNEW-TV. In addition to presenting lop names in the en­tertainment field the shows will provide a springboard for tal­ented newcomers from the New York communities. Dates and titles of the forthcoming shows follow:

“Give Peace-A-Chanee Music Festival” at Damroach Band- shell, Lincoln Center' Sunday, June 7, 1970— 3 pun. to 6 p.m.

EASY CIBNT.TERMS -

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______ I I I * I T . 23, BUTiat • 838-7811 ___NORTH OF' KIEL AVE. TRAFFIC UGHT JUST PAST GOODY'S HAMBURGER STAND

ACROSS FROM BUTLER TIRE. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. t« 9 PM. SAT. TR 0 PM

EASY CREDIT TERMS

Free Delivery

Barry Farber, WOR personality will co-host the show with Tony Lawrence. Featured acts include The Underground Railroad on the Arah Tunnel label, Para­guayan recording stars The P i­ranhas, The Gospel Toomeraires and Sesame Street’s Frank Per­ry.

“Folk Gospel Music. Festival” at Damrosch BandsheU, Lin­coln Center—Sunday, June 28, 1970—3 pr.m. to 6 p.m. Acts to be announced.

“ Soul Music Festival” at Dam­rosch BandsheU, Lincoln Cen­ter—Sunday, July 19, 1970—3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Acts to be an­nounced.

“Tribute to the late Otis Red­ding Music Festival” a t. Dam­rosch BandsheU, Lincoln Cen­ter—Sunday, July 26, 1970—3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Acts to be an­nounced.

Sunday, August 9, 1970 — 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Damrosch Bat’d shall. Titie and acts to be an­nounced.

Plans are now underwav for

throughout the country.AT THE KIVEKBOAT

Drink all the drinks you can drink. Dance to all the music you can dance to. And enjoy a full-course dinner. All for $10.75. At the Riverboat—New York’s greatest dimer and supper en­tertainment package.

All you can drink at the Riv­erboat means glass after glass of your fe.vorite cocktail or mixed drink As many as you’d like before, with or after your fuU-course steak dinner. Along with continuous live dance mu­sic. Everything for just $10.75.

Your ful’-course dinner fea­tures a sizzling 16-ounce bone­less sirloin steak. With all the trimmings. From appetizer to dessert. With musical excite- ment and al you can drink. All for $10.75.

Now you can dance to the rhythms of Eddy McGinnis and his Oi chesLa featuring Tommy Mercer. Ami the rock sounds of The Impossible Dream. Enjoy a

(Continueo dn Page 3 1 )

H O M E O W N ER S 30 Day SpecialTANK INSPECTION SERVICE - NO CHARGE

In your presence — oil sample taken from bottom of your

tank by Homo Fuol Oil Company — Any foreign matter

will be removed. Fill out and mail attached form or

call 835-2300, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Gonzalez or Mr. Papen-

dick for an appointment.

Home Fuel Oil Company 289 Hamburg Turnpike

MPYes I would like to take advantage of your Tank Inspection Service at no charge. Please have your Home Fuel Oil Company representative call for an appointment.

I understand there will be no charge for this service ^nd I am not obligated in any way.

NAME .................. .................... ........ ................................................

I

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WITH THE

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1255 HAMIORG TNfR. 594.2388 1494 RT. 23 PACMNACft CENT 594 9029

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S P QUARTERLY'•%£5 “ *______CALL-NOW

SAVINGS

Page 17 m

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1970

Pa

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-Tr r \ . ~- ~ m t — '»— .*-r-v err-

Upton Tea Bn§sWVNYlHMEItNOf iriCorn OilMnnvwwi’Tetley Tea BagsM oe -en tr ’ imcn

Paper Hates T

VAN CAMP'SApple JuiceAU.FLAWMtS.NUI “

Jelle 1-2-3

7 9 * C t m F la k e sC Q c VANITY FAIR PRINTED

z l B a th r o o m T is s u e15c OFF LABEL. LIQUID PALMOLIVE

■ D i s h D e t e r g e n tSHOP-RITE

■ F a b r i c S o ft e n e r

Picnic Jug6" Utility Bowl* ‘j 'INFLATED

Playground BallsM P d t PICNIC

Table Cloth

GREEN GIANT

3 * ’ i M M s C a n i 9M i-a» $ e CHICKEN NOODLE •

J , C a m p b e ll’ s S o a p 6 '

Flounder Fillets £ 79°SMOP-MTC POLY SAC gRUSSCL SPROUTS *nil I IN I f 111 III . >Cauliflower Florets - 2 ^ 9 9 *ALL VAMETTES OF DINNERS«t FLAT FOV »,<t■war _ — — .Taste O’ Sea Dinners 2CHOCK FULL O' NUTS _ _ .

Pound-Cake - 5 P

Whip Topping . 2 ^ 9 9 *ALL VARIETIES. CUP CAKES e> r f j tHanscom Loaf Cakes ’-7'5“u n w i p i sShop-Rite Ravioli 2 ^ 9 9 *CHOCOLATE ec COCONUT CREAM *MCNT» HIGH * i-Eh. n r \ _

Cream Pies - - S 6 9 *SgSfflS&SSKBr*Glazed Carrots 3 » 8 9 >

Fish'sticks 2 ^ 9 9 *

SHOP-RITE •Apple SauceNOLUNCSMKAO CHARCOAL

6- fS firilwMtWAFT

SHOPH«TE GARDEN

WNTPAY MORE? HUNT'S

1m t* * * ™ *b » | « r t C s H ^

U mi J* !■

Welch Jelly2c OFF LABEL

Reynolds Wrap 4. WHYfWMRt? ’ - T -Lea & Perrins Sauce

Old Keg Cola' 4SACK FAOST 9-»/ , *if> -

Cold CupsSnruooK 1

eef Stew■MtVPgi hope’ . « . : - L . •

Hecker'sFlour

Ta m p a x >* S l M

WnHTHISCOUPON

SHOP-JUTE PLASTIC CONJ.

NEW! SHOP-RITE DEEP TONE _ J

Paper Towels 3 JSWANK - - X

Facial Tissues , 1RED

NawaiiaaFancIi 3

COUPON

i w n t W B I

DRIVEDETERGENT

lOcOffioM

WISK LIQUID>0t OH lcb.1

IVORY SOAPW ITH THIS

MON thru FRI.• a i ip h J t u s .

SAT. 1A.M. to 4 F.MLINCOLN

Scott VivaN a p k i n sGrapefruit Drink

OcomaDinners

MartinsonCoffee

AH ' P i > VOPf 1 SH';i l. ; I fCharcoal Briquets

yonnaise

eientano

Maxwel l House Instant C o f f e e

BE ANS

Green Beans

<3%

J

$ ~

H e n T u r k e y sCENTER CUTChuck Steaks

Popsicles & FuagsiclesuwMnrtFudgsiclesmxnMtonFlavor King IceCream

IMRE4 »* " . Sc':4KPeRtTss IJcM. \

Shortbread Tnist 11M- ' . *W'K EEBIER 'f M §MliWiiUUi« WAUiPl FigSersie-ec. «SUNSHINEWMCncIm IMtSogsr Water* IUl. • **■'-,•1HawaiiUatjta n-a*. -t,' gNATIONAL BISCUIT

■ Twnajw Miwafci um» ^

Rica Pudding■ESmARfUBSCNUMniMargarine

AU VARIETIES RONZONISpaghetti Sauce

SKSSBRaBS**™* SavArin CoffeeAt ADVERTISED OVER STATION '-'■5MarcalNapkin. M

Raisin Broad Ctuitah RollsMtOMBTK FRANK*.

Gleem Toothpast

Shoulder

L • j 11 o n

CHOICE$ M AS

M rf*% »ii> M it iM p a u

H a i r S p r a y » 4 4 *UR RHERMRR FRBUT1UFI—T ITALIAN TALC) —^U r i t y P o w d e r £ = 4 9 *»Sa RFFUIR ANTI WMIMWT Jr aw.S e c r e t D r y - 6 9 *M V WAV MOW 1M Q Q c

Buffer in Tablets' "H U M W MMMun niMiena-aieGillette Platinum Plus■aran tRubbing Alcohol —~ .1 /K ^ « u o A 29*

fmtitr't Dmy Sp* U Smn ’l u SW IFT PREMIUM

C a n n e s H a m

9 « $B "6 9 *G ro u n d C h u c k . 79 * .pi—

“ W P P | P - .. C h ick en C u tle tsengCgFORRArRlIUAll I RiaglMM - **• FOR aAR-OR. CMT FOM 0» POOTlON OF LOINBeef Patties 0 0 Q Country Style Ribs

Sliop4Hte FranksALL MEAT or ALL REEFHormel~FranksAUMEATerAUROF

Oscar Mayer FranksEU.MUrorAU.MVArmour Franks

^Sauerkraut

5 9 *J29

5 9 *

£ 7 9 *re»«epw ^. PncW. - ^

i i i M c ^ m b k s - 3 * 2 5 *rfac* a a aG iy e n P e p p e r s ' «

C h ico ry orEscarole a. 1 5 *

C e le r y 2 9 *

( f t ; y Au ^ | 3 s u n k is t O ra n ges 1 0 * »5 9 *

K P H S * * . L im e s ’ 6 * - 2 9 *

— ML*y«rHRgt gipnShop-Rife SaconALL MEAT or ALL REEF 7 9O s c a r M ayer Befegm■MUUMmTMCXSUCEB0*car Mayor Bacon Swift’s Premium Bacon

"°"^R*NeM FRAIIES arKnockwurst

69*

99*

u*r m asK.fcr Ip h S

Center Cut SwordfishOrhr4MhrM|i

«W>»aw»iK <iW »g»

CottageCheese

■nm wm*5 1 -6 0 Count Shrimp

rSliced i

1 Boilt-ii r1.1 oi *

•BEAT FOR »M a« „. Co m Pork I bB -

FreshColo Siaw

gS fS S T ’«WAr#w«»**n»

I M b T W

Parfrit Styfe TrbmtI 4 —- 1^ y n m w .M iM r i bJ U a t r l t R R S k i l l s * » 5 9 *

■£39*

' ' ; 2 * 8 9 *

Chiffon Margarina 2 * 8 9 *.M i im w w . im t .n j i l , ^ | 1

.Tropicooi Iced Tea <«•«* *♦—- *Msguiar Margarine 5-&S9*

- ; ^ 2 9 *

Whota M i* Mozzarella .'| * 6 9 *

SoftMargarine . * 3 9 »

Eng Sour Sour Crtam *25 *

' Anzio Pizza Pias ’* 5 9 *

• ^ • N e r g e a t

liMI - 11| J

PfitRS oWttfW# llwU SotUfdey, k « S

OPEH SUNDAY 8 AJl. to

U W O O M n W M

Page 19 m

otsner publications june 14.1970

mat

nier

pub

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e 14

.197

0 Pa

ge 2

0STATEMENT OF

W A Y N E W fja r L e tin c f P J ic y

To. market quality products through immaculately dean service stations, M staffed w5H» courteous -personnel in freshly1-laundered uniforms, with com- ■ - pioto driveway sarvfca ta Aa motoring customer which shall include: -

1. Fast Service2. FriendTy Greeting3. Front and Rear Windows

Cleaned

4. Headlights and Sideview Mirror Cleaned

5. Under Hie Hoad Service

4. A 1%Mks ter tUApesfiiMde

:.VV

RYE. 23H ES S

WAYNE, N.J.

FAM ILY FUN! BUNG THE KIDS!It's A ll fu n !

IN W AiOW IROOK SHOWING COM PlfX(NCXT TO ANTHONY WAYNC MfVMN TH6ATW) ' OIP MWVI U

MOTTO W AS OMITTED

The 190? issue o f the U.S. $20 gold coin did not originally cany the motto, “ In God We Trust,” the omission being made to comply with the be* lief o f President Theodore Roosevelt that such a motto on coins of commerce was. sacrile­gious. Congress, however, forc­ed restoiation .of the motto .in 1908 and a second is s u e d the coin was made.

b s t a u s b e dCIVILIZATIONS

When European expi< first arrived in Centra!

«• South America, the establi ' Indian' civilizations were

-Incas in the highlands of i Bolivia, Ecuador and non Chdfe} the Chibchas in highlands o f Colombia; Mfcyas o f Guatemala and v tan;'-and the Aztecs o f Me

fi»rs

W dhe

Via,Ivvn met i he

»i. *a-

FOR MIGHT DAYS AHEAD1“ m u r sum u A s h a d is

n p ro m t ytwr

’ E j T f l lU tOPTICIAN 2

TWIN FINN- nil. * « * n r * PUN

- p h k

vm m

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;$|g

.#-• sS**'; -

HERE AGAM! RAC SHOP'S SENSATIONAL

Ta^jnd-AimiM^iNi n in

K l)jm s iS £ *( S A V E M O R E ! 1

S lP ^ i

. M m l#W ray«r A span UMafti •« «i»«H «m! MxiWHH. o i S fcM bam:ff»! A » i

| - CMitMIW1U iM w Lk > onrti»». U f It 4S“ *M*.

LACE ALLOVERS

9 9 !100% Hy4— KttaM tn vMt* t t w l i f i l colon hr dms-u, pttfc.

U, h 4S" wM*.

►W PRlNTfib* ' REb; W M e & BLUEBUTCHER WEAVES OLD GLORY PRINTS

«mmk *** ** amS L l » 5 J | U C ?,, / fowiMg n*, * .m k 9 |

D 5 f !

j^ R O tfn te W , ARNEL&RAYONCOTTON PRINTS JERSEY PRINTS

' P l U . > ju s / s t / !

Pinna TERIY BliTI RHTEfl UPHQLSTBIY !fijiliA W U A Rtf. Ythrn to $6 yd.

* 1— i MM A nn s r ^ Q Q 4 ^

25 5 nm •* ■ HA, &£K3f*S! M M * .

£#3L-*•* # Jfa it

w5*h tMt toopm fu>f'

|C pw lorsVh

Up I* S4 ‘ widt, twg»l»« «p to 17* yft,

OFF« 0009 THRU SAT., JUNI M

SOME IRREGULARS BUT YOU'LL LOVE 'EM

MURSQR & L 24Vi V® Kurt* St 5234195I DiUi II AJL to 6:St TJb|

HAWTHORNE, IL L tit Wtjtriw RA 427-2502MMbQnriiU AJLtotiltrAU—RiLU tMTJK,

KW Off, 17,234 SuHiit St 634-7773

* * t f ■W m *3 / m .

if H •Sr/jar’i

*|A.'*,

Page 27 m

atzner publications june 14. 7970

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wn v

ario

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4j 1

970

M1iT9k

Crack Down Beginning On Unused BuHdhigs

LINCO LN PARK — Building Inspector; H airy Os­borne, has told the town council that condemnation pro­ceeding are to be started against persons who have not removed or repaired unsafe buildings withing the munici­pality. In effect, this will rid the town of many unsafe and useless buildings.

He said one person had a?re d ot restore a building, a couple have already removed such a building and two sheds and a building on Beverbrook

Road near Bog & Vly Lane wfil be burned by the fire depart­ment.

Derelict cars also came in lor their share o f attention. Osborne

SPRING

WHITE ALUMINUM

Storm D O O R S 1 ^& W IN D O W S r . #

A W N A IR28 Lakeside Ave., Pompton Lakes 835-5390

said some owners are having trouble with finding bills o f salt In order to have them removed and ohters abandoned on othe) peoples’ property can not b» identified.f He asked that the bdrough ap­propriate a sum o f money for the purpose o f having these cars cut up so the numbers can b « sent to Trenton to identify - the owners who will then be re- . quired to pay the costs involved. A limit o f $100 was authorized for this work.

The council' approved a re­quest from the Mountain'Lakes Police Department to share its police radio band. Councilman Robert Freese said Police Chief George Scherer feels it would not be a detriment to Lincoln. Park and would be an advan­tage in emergencies.

Councilman Joseph Gtiistino reported 59 delinquent water users and reported shut-off no­tices sent to them. Councilman Joseph. Cdwin expressed con­cern about shutting water o ff if a hardship existed.

A letter from the Water Safe ty Division o f hte Red Cross asked the council to ban swim­ming at Lincoln Park lake when no guard is on duty.

The. police will be asked toe chase people from the area. However,. Councilman Robert

Cunningham pointed out that the entire body of water is not under the jurisdiction o f Un- coin Park, but is controlled”by homeowners along the lake and by anohter township.

He said that the, police and the Recreation Commission will make every effort to keep peo­ple out, but said the final re­sponsibility rested with the pa­rents to see that their children do not swim at the lake when their is no guard on duty. He also noted that some adults, in­cluding parents were swimming * at the lake.

A resolution to increase the number by one of the. Joint Sew­erage Study Committee was adopted and Guistino named to the Committee. The others are the mayor and Councilman Lou­is Larsen.

Ronald Frano, administrator, reported he is in the process of preparing an administrative code for use by the new council when it takes office Jan. L He said he has also taken steps to prepare a budget by asking that the various departments have their requests in by Nov. 15.

The bid of Sam Braen A Sons for road repair materials in the amount of $16,440 was accepted.

An ordinance regulating traf­fic and parking on Zeiliff Place was introduced and will have its

A CLOTHING TO W N Reminder

D o n ’t fo rg e t

l U n c e r t a i n . . . } | CHOOSE A \ | CLOTHING TOW N |

i 0FT ! j CERTIFICATE 1

REMEMBER THEM WITH TOP BRANDS THEY I K E

Suits-Slocks-Shorts Sport Coats & Skirts

AH AccessoriesBy These Famous Makers

Hamilton Park, Petrocelli, Arrow,Van Hessen, H.I.S., Lewis, McGregor, Swank, Hickok Jensen, Oleg Cassini

v and many more.

T IE ONE STINE FIR THE ENTIRE FAMILY IS

1st hi Style Best in Quality

Best in Value Free Alterations

CLOTHING TO W NPLAINS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER RT. 23 & JACKSON AVE

839-4229 POMPTON PLAINS 839-4228

pubUc hearing July 15.A meeting on flood control

will be held at the office o f the Morris County Board o f Free­holders June 23 at 11 a.m. Co­w in 'w ill attend.

Osborne reported that his of­fice is being used by other peo­ple and that 500 building permit forms are missing. He said he did not know o f what use they would be to anyone, but that he was now out o f forms and had to order more. The administra­tor was directed to keep the of­fice locked when Osborne is not there.

Sue Lyon(Continued from Page 10)

his -three youngest children: Alissa, 14, John, 8, and Marisa,4.

“ I want to take them around i to all the monuments in Wash­ington,” D-ike says. “ I want to S tell them what each one stands for, and then make a documen­tary out o f that. I figure I can’t leave them anything better.”

Richard Crenna, now shoot­ing "Doctors' Wives,” has an*

interesting theory about what’s behind Hollywood’s current fin­ancial crisis.

“When the facts are all known,” Dick says, “ I think it may becdme a cause celeb re. I think the crux of the problem is that a lot o f people made a lot o f money in some intricate financial <Heals that, caused all this. The conglomerates bought the studios and they were quite willing eager, in fact.— to run up big losses with the stud­ios so that the parent corpor­ation would have a better tax position.

" I t may be legal, but it sure hurt the studios.”

Donald Sutherland filmed “Kelly ’s Raiders” in Yugoslav­ia. Among others in the cast were Clint Eastwood and Don Rickies. Sutherland became a big Rickies fan, dating from their first meeting on the set in Yugoslavia.

Sutherland had just gotten over * severe case o f meningit­is, and he was bundled up In a navy suit. He came over to

i Rickies ami somebody intro­duced them.

“How «1o you do?” Suther­land said, politely.

Rickies took one look at him and barked, in his best Rickies bark, ‘What are you wearing that crazy hot suit for?”

G r e a t F e a t u r e s . G r e a t M o w e r ! W i z a r d 2 2 - I n . R o t a r y M o w e r !

• 3% H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine for tough jobs! _

• Recoil starter, internal automatic choke!

• Big 8-in. easy-roll wheels!

• Height adjusts 1 to 8% in !

Assembled — Ready To Go

EASY TERMS AVAILABLE AT WESTERN AUTGW i z a r d E x - P a n d - 0 A i r C o n d i t i o n e r

C a r r y I t H o m e . . . B e C o o l T o n i g h t !

Chrome T ” Style Handle With

Attractive Plaque!

5.000BTU!

“ Cool”Priced

• Pulbout panels! Instant, airtight installation!

• Automatic thermostat' High-low fan speeds!

1 2 x 8 F t . S u n d e c k P o o l4 Foam-padded vinyl covered decks!4 Tough steel walls with heavy-

duty vinyl liner & bottom drain!

tfbBUSTBB 7AUTOMOTIVE SERVICEzz ZZZZ

r YB I G T I R E S A V I N G S N O W A T W .A .!

29*.J M U - *

| Pre-Seeded Flower S Bed. Blooms in 4j to 6 Wk*.! 12 Ft.5 X7680 m . « m u o f e i

IiIi

*I Ban Bike Tire 4 S Tube. Sport Stud I -Treed! 20x2.125-In. .1 * » < ! * » * «

DAVIS “LPS”S e c o n d T i r e

Brake OverhaulComplete brake job includ­ing new shoes, fluid, ad- justment,

M ot American

can .» y Appointment

Wheel AlignmentGain better control of your car! We will align front end, adjust caster, camber and toe-in specification.

Rffle 1.50 mm j a mm

. J»95Can

•y Appointment

PRICEW hen you buy your lot Tire at Reg. P rice ...........-

Flue Fed. Excise Tex 4 Trade-In oa Each Titt.

EASY TERMS A V A H A M E A T WESTERN AUTO

Goodwin Liquid Center Golf Balls.Economy Priced! GCMMMtUI

Yemen «■

li MAN PWR P.I.T.

■Mb Tiro tmkmmfMTlreAIWJL

MYkiHTHn

PleePJl.t. j loth Tiro s

H9JT IMP nm UMH . our UM4T “ s = iMNi im t IMP* tv IIHN Mir WAT w 1URM MP MU* tm MftM IMT Mir **

WMMveM let Tire MTtre Re*M.T. fim i sur mm amTMNMi MW A, W-Prteo Bach Tire MMIv • <U4T H** Ml .tft/MMl WMT RMT • MM MMI vur IMP IVMUM 9At Mir m MM «MT Mir tatn w M* MM* «* «WMM» MM Mir MlfJMM m jt JMT Ml *neefeawM< wm art fMMt fra

M uffler SpecialInspect your car's complete exhaust system, from motor to tailpipe. Install .Wizard Sue

A lt e r as

new ipreme.Muffler

Shock Absorbers

type original equipment quality shock absorbers.

MsstCMS

II■ - W J lU*. 7JS U .

IR 5

PRICES END WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th estem OntoW e s t e rn A u to C h a r g e — M a s t e r C h a r g e — E a n k -A m e r ic a r d — 194 W A N A Q U E .AVE. P O M P T O N ' LAKES. N.

Page 23 m

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ati

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B L i C T R t C

W A Y N E (Mt View)866 ROUTE 23

M i r

DISCOUNTC E K fflft

P O M P T O N LA K E S2 7 0 W A N A Q U E A V E .

ftft

'.ft*ft

l 'FR EE' JU S T F O R C O M IN G IN T O O N E O F O U R S TO R ES IN P O M P T O N O R W A Y N E . F R E E H E A V Y D U T Y A IR C O N D IT IO N E R C O V ER F O R Y E A R R O U N D P R O T E C T IO N . R E G . V A L U E $ 4 .9 5 .Lim it 1

■*■¥ftftftft■ft*A*ft*ftftM

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tfttft*ft****ft

Specialsft ft A ft ft A A A ft t * 1

WHILE THEY LAST

DELUXE UM TS

5 5 0 BTU's $124.88 6,000 BTU's9UOOO B TITS

{ftIft

$148.88 $168.88 $224.88

115 Volt Insta Meantft f t ft a a a a a a a -

110,000 BTU'S

1 13,000 BTU's1 14.000 BTITs1 17.000 BTITs |19jOOO BIN's 1 22S00 BTU's i 23,080 BTITs

. lie*230 V O IT W ID O W O tW A U

M S T U U T M M

$239.95$239.95$269.95$269.95$289.95$299.95

tftftftif t ■ftftftftftftft•5t•***«***■***£ftft*ft**ft*ftt

;ftftft■ft•aft#*«ft■itftft«tft{ftftfti

| DE-HUMIDIFIERSSpecial 8 9 -

HANDLES lljP TO

ldOO $9* FT.— M PINTS

PER 24 HRS.

TREMENDOUS SELECT ION,,. DIO SWINGS!

W e h a v e e v e r y t h i n g 5 ,0 0 0 to 3 2 ,0 0 0 B T U ’S

^ i r l p o o l

A i r C o n d i t i o n e r s f r o m / $1 0 9 95

COMPACT AIR CONDITIGNMEIt 4 SUPER AIR CONDITIONER

5000 BTU 'S 115 VO LTS 7.5 Am ps.

U&fT WEIGHT CARRY IT HOME

• PLUG INTO 11S VOLT OUTLET INSTALLS QUICK-EASY NO SPECIAL TOOLS

• FITS M OST DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS ft QUIET OPERATION • WASHABLE FILTER

iPNwcwnw

Model AVI-1402

BIG CAPACITY 13.500 BTITS OPERATES ON 115VOLTS ’

• PANIC BUTTON FOR FAST COOLING NIGHT COOLING FOR QUIET SLEEPING COMFORT QUARO - EVENS TEMPERATURE UPS AND DOWNS EXHAUST CONTROL * WASHABLE FARM S . DUAL AIR DIRECTION CONTROL

.ARGE C A P A C IT Y 32,000 BTU'S

BMSIS^^SSSArmiMMuiniU T H a H o e w i» exh a u st controlDUAL AM OMlCTISIICPNnj Ot t ■ ■ ■ ■

Codyoarhome effectively; ceodotalAlly • PoAthePamc Button (su ru cool) far extract* cooldown, then switch Jto mmitAL cool • comfout guauA control eaootfas teas* t e a tm « h M d downs • n o R com. for aftiat d w i e i

Rast-rtsisUnt cabinet with poR-flftt chassis • Washable • D nlak i

JOT* *

SINGER’S ttaumfflimi has the S F irst Choice for FATHER’S DAY

f F h a t e v e r h e lik e s n e e d s . . . i t ' s a t

Today’s go-anywhere, do-anything Hush Puppies.®

PALM-LITE® SUITS ZEPHYR KNIT SPORT CO ATS

$80.$47.

C A N ’ T D E C I D E ?GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE

H ie Gift yours . . . the choice his________

OPEN EVERY

. THURSDAY and

FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

235 WANAQUE AVE.

C C P — U N IC A R D — G R A N T -A -C H A R G E

This shoe goes to town with the all new soft sole. A Hush Puppies* easy slip-on with strap and buckle. Try it in soft, seasonal colors In smooth leather. $1t.

I

835-0408 POMPTON LAKES

B A N K A M E R IC A R O — M ASTER C H A R G E — SIN G ER 'S C H A R G E

S in g e r ’s in t h e G e n t r y S h o p

S h o z v D A D l o t s o f r e s p e c t

a n d l o v e . . . t h e n g i v e h i m

a l i t t l e s o m e t h i n g e x t r a . . .

f r o m S I N G E R S !

F R E E G I F T IT R A P E IN G J l . l l . i Y S

ty&fcfaSleaG/IROYAL PALM BEACH" SUITS

f t t PALM BEACH®A Royal Palm Beach* suit is a precision tailored garment of noteworthy Dacron* polyester/woo! worsted that represents both top quality and top value. For men of fashion inclination, we show lustrous solids, glens, shadow plaids, overplaids and stripes. W ith so much comfort at so little cost, it's not sur­prising that many men collect several. $70.* Reg. T.M. Gocdall Sanford Incorporated

Also Featuring

aboj

matzner publications juiie 14, 1970

mai

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ions

june

14,

197

0 Pn

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6

G e t Ready! G e t S e t ! ...G o t S EW F O R S U M M E R

FA B R IC Specials B L O O M I N ' N O W !(O W fsr m a s tv tm m i m a n d s a w

BA K BSOne man’s Junk is another

man’s, antique trove.• • *

The boss won’t go along with' the idea o f closing the plant for three weeks for va­cation — says he likes to miss each of us a little at a timeover the entire 12 months.

* • *The loneliest man in the

world is the one who has nev­er made friends with books.

The one transaction in which you’re sure - to be paid a high degree of interest is when you borrow trouble.

• • •

The guy who exels at pay-

g compliments isn’t usual­ly quite as" quick to pay the lunch check.

* » *

Our secretary is all tired Out .and truly needs her vaca­

tio n , from a long spell of typ­ing 120 minutes a word.

* • y *

Why is it that the' fellowwith a new car every yearcan’ t afford to buy a bicycle tire pump for his kids, who keep borrowing yours?

* * *The boss says that four days

a week o f work from us would be a vast improvement over the five-day work week.

COME TO

F A R A H* Stacks

F a r a P r e s s *with

You'll find FARAH Walk Shorts cool, trim and tailored to com­bine comfort with the styling that fashion demands. Choose

Rlains or patterns for your leisure ours.

$7.00Waist sizes 30-42

M Mi* Men's and Beys' DepartmentGELMANS

POMPTON LAKES ' 835-7300

O p * Thors. ft Fri. nights HM 9. F m psfttKf at rear at the sten

SALUTE to POMPTON LAKES 75th ANNIVERSARY

* ♦ * ** * * * * * * * * » » »

* * * *

I 1 „ * I BEDDING VALUES jl SPECIALS FOR DAO I MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS* * 5 }p : Urge selection of 3-position Rediners and S # ir ig at * * , 'S E L E C T F R O M T H E S E B R A N D S *T> Kockers in Modem, early'American and Tra- ■ ■ • 4

* dHional stylings. # 0 9 5 * • SEALY A J A A f }

!• RECUNERS AND / 7 i j s ^ r - ^ / Q 95 If SWIVAL ROCKERS ! ^ \; - . .. J ■ ... - s

: FABULOUS JUNE SPECIALS 5* .** , jfc:J | .n'iii'.... ■ • , *

i f S W A fitA M P *^ ..... 2 0 0 0 i:? ■ F O L D IN O ^ C ffl^ ; 1 0 . 0 0 :l> TABLE LAMPlS’ .................. 6 . 0 0 !if w a l l ..............6 .o o i\i KITCHEN set: --............. 6 0 0 0 ii ODD END TABLES 1 0 0 0 lI mwsBt - <-■* 9o.oo lL SSS'izzziiSiSg I "ode™3 R(eo" 0UTHT 'e AIR COHWTIONER 1 4 0 . 0 0 I :x s « * : s r — " ’- $i | O C *:

^ . '1 J • Codrtol Table • Chest • Kitchen Choirs f J* | MANYMORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS * • 2 *>4 T«He» • Bed M * 0 }* COME IN AND BROWSE I t • 2 ToWe lamps • Boudoir • Set Dishes *l i ' t . * Lomp* i

f ^ { 0 ^ ^

i f Vulva FURNITURE CO. W {$ \ J io colfax Avenue, pompton lakes • te 5-339 5 ^ iJ - . * * • - « • - O m u D a ily 9 4 — T h u n . & F r L T il 9 |

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8004747

D e b o ra h G ro u p H o ld s

i L a s t M e e t O f Y e a rThe Clifton Chapter of Deborah Hospital held it’s last

meeting of the season on Tuesday Evening, June 2,1970. The speaker for the evening f he highlight^f ti»~evening

was when President Anne Tatka announced that the Clifton

Chapter had sent a check in the amount o f $2,500.00 to the Hos­pital in Browns Mills, N. J. Mrs. Tatka thanked all the members for their efforts and hard work in raising this amount. She then wished everyone a safe and hao- pv summer, and would look fo-- ward to seeing everyone ijt

September.

was Mr. Robert H. Hudson of

Montclpir. N. J.. who is a Dis­trict Manager with Pfizer's J. B. Roerig Division which mar­kets prescription specialties, vitamins and nutritional sup­plements. Mr. Hudson is i member o f the National Speak­ers Bureau o f Charles Pfizer & Co., Inc. and he spoke on Phar­maceutical Research: It ’s per­formance and it's promise for the Future.

* STORE HOURS: Mmday thru Friday 10-9 PAL, Saturday 10-5:30 P.Mr Saaday 12-5:00 FAB.

SPRING IS HERE!PLAN FOR SPRING CLEANING

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fNext to Cotoniat Theatre)

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Sears SURPLUS STORESALE STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 15

Monday Night Special

25% offGirls* Sports Wear

Sizes: 7 to 14Tops — Swim Suits — Jackets

Pants — Shorts — Blouses Shirts — Jumpers — Dresses

Reduced 1/S and More

GIFTS for DAD and GRAD

16” WINDOW FAN2 SPEED

Was $19.95 NOW * 1 4 *

SH0RTIE CURTAINSLAR G E ASSORTMENT

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DIRECTO RS CHAIREX C ELLEN T FOR D AD

w » * M Now *9 ®

BABY SWING

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RINK ROLLER SKATESASSORTED SIZES

W as 12.98 NOW

Assorted Furniture Electric ADDING MACHINE

W ITH CASE

Now s5 4 »W as 89.95

ELECTRIC ADDER... X

W as 99.95 Now

Coupon good June 15th, 16th, 17th

Ladies’ Dress Sale

J 1 . 0 0 C o w .

towards purchase of any ladies’ dress

Sears 43 LAKESIDE AVENUE P0MPT0N LAKES, N.J.W E N MON., THURS., FRI. to 9 P.M. T U B S , W E D , SAT. to 6 P J L LIM ITED Q U A N TIT IE S 839-1770

n n ttit/ r — L ieDRINKS 553?LA ROSA -3S 2 9 cUIKVM «H .

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SIRIOIM STEAMRWST CUT-U.S.D.A. CHOICE

. CHUCK STEAKOVEN READY-U.S D A. QH(

RIB STEAM

BIROS EVtriOZEN -AWAKE J & t S1GREEN GIANT LIMA BEANS OR . _White Corn '"S t“ v&' 3 7

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M IDDLECUT

lb.59C

PEANUT BUTTER _ _Capt. Crunch Cerlal S T 4 9 c

OVEN READY-U.S.D.A. CHOICE

SHORT CUT

FRESH. LEAN

HUDSON REAL LABEL ™ ^ ^ “

NAPKINS £ & 3 1 $1°°

Sir™’2"

BONE IN-U.S.D.A. CHOICE

CHUCK ROASTOVSN READY ' i _

RIB ROAST , fc 99cBONELESS _ A

CHUCK FILLET * 99cBONELESS SHOULDER -

I Crossrib Roast »' 9 9 cm BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND ROAST „ sl p9

STEAK - BEET LOIN

PORTERHOUSECHUCK *

CALIF. STEAKSHOULDER

LONDON BROILEXTRA LEAN

Ground Round

sl 07 i tIP

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CAT FOOD 11

CENTER CUT-ANY SIZE PIECE

89S f 19

99c

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PINEAPPLE PljN K GRAPEFRUIT

Dale Drink

UUIJVHSoft Margarine

V V l ’A I I I OI4C r i c u c

SMOKER PORK TRIMSPURE PORK *

ITALIAN SAUSAGE

I S M O K E D P O R K C K O PS

lb 990

SKINLESS FRANKS

HOT I K SGENUINE TRTER

C h ic k e n L iv e r sRW ITT 'f PREMIUM OK LAST MAPLE

SLICED BACON BOLOGNA

ARMOUR STAR - 2-3 LBS.

P a r t y Style H am s

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GRAND UNION

SAUERKRAUTTRUNZ - POLISH

KIELBASISWIFT'S FREM.-LIVERWURST OB

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SLICED BACONGRAND UNION

COLD CUTS SSL

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POTATOESW 9 »

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39'19c

SUNSHINE

HI HO CRACKERS

I^PIPPSCHERRY "COCKTAIL"

TOMATOESGARDEN FRESH

R o m a in e L ettu ceSUNKIST ^ _

LEMONS 6 £. 39

HOMIYOIW Si '

TWIN PACK DIAL LABELSe c r e t Sp r a y f

6.„ 39

i * DEAL LABEL

IVORY LIQUID

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SAFEGUARD SOAP =19'WITH ENZYMES

BIZ PRE-SOAK S 79cINSTANT COFFEE

NESCAFE »159roRwsHESinnrAiRits '■'*? -* w’ .

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Fresh LimesGARDEN FRESH ^ —

RHUBARB 2 4 39c PINEAPPLES . 29c

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TOMATO PASTE 2 S.Z 2 7 ‘ponRoasted Peppers " S k S 3 'POPtiMPOtno pla»

TOMATOES £ 2 9 'POM IMPORT!• W P « r t , u.

TOMATOES 3 3 'Rtf. KTJi surer

VO-S HAIR SPRAY " . r H 29III—I III IIIMF.D.S. SPRAY ™ U 2*SOTT WtYI-AtSTB WHITE

TOILET TISSUE 31'KOTTKS - WHITE bo,

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WORCHLSTEtinU lAICf

LEA A PERRINS ’ 39 'PRICES EFFECT!Vt THRU SAT, JUNE 10th. WE RESERVE (HE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

^ I f l f t C L I P THIS V A lU A B U C O U W w I i M j

B gW IT H T H I S C O U P O N A N O

P U R C H A S E O F 1-lb 1 o z J A R

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DEAL LABEL

C A M D ETIR C EM T$w § 5219

WHITE OR ASSTD.

BOUNTY TOWELS & 4 0 croMj ■» W

HEINZ BABY rOOD 10cHEINZ BABY FOOD 14'

CUFTON . . . . . . . . . .OAKLAND NorrittM* WAYNi . . . .

. Broad SrtMt Oakland Avo.

Toko.R1N0W000

CUFTON............... 50 Allwood SlrantPOMPTON PLAINS Rt. 23 A Jackson Avo. OENVHAS Main U. A Diamond Spring Rd.

H I Skylina Drivo FRANKLIN LAKH

CUFTON . . . $4 UxIngTon Avo, PATERSON . . 44440 20th Slroot PARSIPPANY . Bovarwydc Rd.

... Franklin Avo.

►ao-

T o d a yJOSEPH MATZNER, Publisher JEMY FUCHS, Vic* President

tsar mtm0 SBturORy By M O W Pu6i.CRt.ont. M o Row!* a. K i r a Ttltphont 0 6-3—> after 1:36 m u Cdterte DRpBrtmcnt, M H M , M U ' I CRuMiOR, *9t-3QQ5.

M am M ra f T ta A n o c ta M P w t « M M >i|b P roa Foundatfem. Inc.; iubacr^ar Nw u p m t EfttorpriM M io o r m . iTha A s to d M i P roa « ix o tn ^ M

p r M hi M » m p ap ar. n w t « 7 <1

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Sunday. June 14th, 1970

Conditions Within State

oE

Governor William Cahill took a tour of state in­stitutions the other day and what he saw "appalled” him. He was shocked, with conditions at Greystone Park Slate Hospital. The Governor could only visit a few of the institutions, but his anger with conditions is a sign that New Jersey may be in for a big change.

During the years when Richard Hughes served as Governor, state institutions were constantly used as an excuse to wrench more funds from citizens for state- house coffers. W e have known few years that money collected ostensibly to improve conditions at state in-

\Sstitutions was not being expended fo r that purpose.Conditions at the Children’s Shelter and the Pas­

saic County Jail have always been a problem. The recent investigation and report on the Children’s Shelter de­plored the operation o f that institution and conditions there. Another recent report on the narcotics center, a newly instituted county run agency in Paterson, was highly Critical of that operation.

Government has had no great difficulty establish­ing agencies, the difficulty has come in the operation of those agencies. The state prison system ia an awe­some nightmare, the mental institutions in a 'state erf hopeless mismanagement, our universities are short o f

(ConUsaed on Page C l)

t f fSMtli flhdlMI -r

The Trenton SceneThe Cahill administration is

well entrenched, and in full control of both houses-of the State Legis-

‘ lature. It may be uncomfortable for some of the reputed Republican leaders, but that is the situation. What happens over the summer vacation remains to be seen, bat come September, Governor Cahill . will be pushing fo r finalization of his progressive program to make the State lawmakers forget all about a form er Governor Richard Hughes and sixteen years o f Dem­ocratic domination.

It wasn’t easy fo r the Cahill forces. The medical school merger, was a ‘sticky’ matter for most of the Republicans to swallow. They were fearful o f backlashes that did not materialize, yet some insist that the ‘hot sumnffcr’ could moti­vate some action.

Getting the medical school mer­ger could be termed the highlight of the Cahill offensive, since tak­ing office. This does not mean, he concentrated on this and this alone. His timing was perfect and the GOP members who-wanted to buck the administration just could get a sufficient ground swell to block the action.

It seems the Governor Is moving carefully on all levels of legislative operations, but with sufficient strength ’and domination to let the fellow Republicans, know he is the boss. This was noticeable in his support of the senior citizens’ drive for a tax break; his urban aid backing, which got the meaure through the Asembly revamping of the State Department o f the Treasury to permit' the establish­

m en t o f a division of buildings and instruction.j Among, the legislators (here is the feeling the administration has an ear-to-the-groond approach, and a desire to be on top of things, before the public explodes. This is one reason given fo r the. Gover­nor’s tour o f institutions and agen­cies last week and his dismay at

conditions disclosed in establish­ments like Greytond-.

The Greystone condition is not new. It was the center o f con­troversy during the Hughes ad­ministration of eight years. A t the height o f the exeitment, a probe into Greystone was instituted. Now Cahill is in the saddle with an anxiety to alleviate conditions that he found so appalling, during his visit last week. The Governor was visibly shocked by the situa­tion encountered at Greystone and let everyone within hearing dis­tance know about his feelings. But what is happening at Greystone, is a common occurrence throughout State operated institutions. There is need for sweeping change, and the administration is prepared to tell the public of a program, rhe Governor expects to expedite as quickly as the legislature wiH per­mit. I

The next task for the Governor is that o f mass transportation. And here, the entire legislative body is in syinpathy with the administra­tion. Little can be expected during 1970 and 1971. A t the earliest, the state could get but from undo* the horrors of a stagnant Department of Transportation in 1972. And there is every reason to believe that the legislature will balk at the cost. The mass transportation budget is inadequate today; it will be that in 1971. In the meantime, costs to develop proper transporta­tion facilities, including the high­ways, are soaring. There is an ap­proach that is being rumqred as having the ear -of the Governor and that is the Use o f the mono- rail. Whether or not this would be feasible is another story. New Jer­sey can accommodate to monorail in many sections o f the state, but it is the links with other states, namely New York and Pennsyl­vania that could cause difficulty.

Highway construction has al­ways been tinged with political af-

(Continued on Page 49)

CONTROVERSYBy Jerry Fuchs

John Mazzacca and Jack Ion ­ian won their respective leader­ship battles by razor edge mar­gins. Mazzacca was kept busy running fo r his county committee post and could not concentrate on the leadership battle. Ernie Scheidemann became a candidate on Saturday evening prior to the election while Dick Marcus wound up with only 3 votes.

In the Republican column, Jack Conlan wait­ed until the last week to campaign. He t h o u g h t he had the laedership in the bag and won the race only w h e n s o m e key v o t e s forHorn were persuaded to stick with the status qua A change of 4 votes and the tally would have been even with Horn winning on the 2nd ballot. A number of coun­ty committee did not think Horn would be strong enough to chal­lenge Conlan, but as it turned out, it was a close battle.

The Democrats can expect to see a more active, dynamic or­ganization with Mazzacca as lead­er. The closeness of his vote, serves notice that he will need the Mingos, Jasinskis and Roes to keep the party together. W e believe Mazzacca will emerge as a strong,-practical, but honest Demo leader.

The strength o f M ary Roeloffs vote for ‘ vice chairman was a shock to many. M ary had been taken o ff the line and defeated by a candidate supported by Council­man JasinskL She came back the next week and blasted Jasinski’s opposition as “slanderous.” The county committee sympathized with her and elected her to the vice ’chairman’s position.

On the Republican side, the fact

that Vince Rinaldo supported Jack Conlan’s candidacy, means that nothing will change the status quo of the local GOP. Conlarf has been in the organization for ma­ny years and has run fo r the leadeship before. This is his first shot at the job. On the other band, Mike Horn in a comparatively short time has become a rallying point tor those in the party who want change. Horn is a young at­torney o f exceptional ability, whose credentials as an honest political. leader have never been challenged.

The election of Conlan set ru­mors flying that Councilman Fred Domier would be dropped from the Republican roster next year. Domier has proven to be a thorn in the side o f many in the Repub­lican organization because of his independence.

W e believe Domier is one of the most outstanding men on the council. His position in favor o f urban renewal for the Mountain View area, in the face o f strong voter opposition took courage. He backed o ff only when he saw that he could not convince his constitu­ents that the program was in their best interests. Domier’s vote in favor o f the Human Relations Commission and his consistent op­position to Mock voting on the council has distinguished him as on.e the most independent, con­scientious public servants in the community.

When Domier ran in the pri- »a r y last year for mayor, he tal­lied up 600 votes without funds and without an organization. That’s a tremendous town-wide following among Republicans that will be difficult fo r the party heir- arqhy to beat. There are many who have said that Domier would have been the best man for mayor and that statement has never been challenged by those who seek hon-

(Continued m rage 4C>1

By CYNTHIA IXSWKT A P Television-Radio

W riterN EW YO RK (A P ) — Arthur

Godfrey had a little difficulty hooking up his antipoOution cause with his CBS special.

A t the end, Godfrey was squinting into a Hawaiian sun­set and telling us that main­taining the delicate ecological balance was up to each of us. But it was difficult to figure out what he wanted us to do about the training o f porpoises or about an undersea experi­mental station, two subjects well explored in the special. The program also contained some fine film footage of un­dersea life.

“Arthur Godfrey’s America: The Ocean Frontier” was the title of the program and it was a curious melange of the stuff that “Flipper,” “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea” and the Jacques Cousteau series were made of. There was also the exuberant Godfrey in scuba gear, steering a sailboat against the wind and admiring the surf but always telling us to keep the air and water pure and the population down.

The hour bore some tell-tale signs that it was a pilot for a future series. It was, by and large, interesting — porpoises are always fun to watch and marine photography is almost always fascinating.

H alf of “60 Minutes" on CBS was devoted to two revealing ant} timely Mike Wallace inter­views.

The first involved Secretary o f the Interior Walter J. IBck- el who talked about his letter to President Nixon criticizing administration relations with youth and amplified his con­cern about getting through Nixon aides to the President. He said that he had not receiv­ed a n " answer to his letter, swore he had no idea who leak­ed the communication to the press,

“ Youth must be heard,” said Hickel. ‘ I f you listen you will find a new thought . . . As you

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"The Liberation of L. B. JONES" (R)

- ALSO —SUSANNA YORK

"LOCK UP YOUR DAUGHTERS" (R)

(ROTH IN COLOR)

STARTS WED., JUNE 17

"CACTUS FLOWER"

get older you sort o f get lock­ed in on ideas.”

I t was followed by a talk with A tty. Gen. John N. Mit­chell and his wife, Martha, which was taped before the Kent State tragedies. Mitchell expressed conviction that out­side forces were contributing to the present unrest, said he favored the confidential na­ture l of reporters’ notes and sources and believed the, trend was toward greater civil rights rather than repression.

Wallace asked Mrs. Mitchell how her husband reacted to her recently publicized statements and telephone call criticizing Sen. J. W. Fulbright.

“My husband.” said Mrs. Mitchell, “permits me to do what I feel I would like to do.”

The attorney general backed her up.

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OPP TOTOWA DRIVE IN

"Stands out for its Wit and Good Humor!' Roger Greenspoon

N. Y. Times ROBERT DeNIRO JENNIFER SALT

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ALLAN PUNT, HU FIRST CANDID CAMERA FEATURE FILM

WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY? x

CO-FEATURE -THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MMSKYS

0 —23PILGR'M PLAZA

Rt. 23 CB)AR GROVE 239-1462

Broadway Is My Beat(Continued from Page 11)

full-course steak dinner. And all you can drink. For just $10.75. And there’s never a cov­er or music charge at the Riv- erboat. A fter 11 p.m. there’s a special late supper menu that includes all you can drink for just $7.75.

A complete steak dinner, con­tinuous music and entertain­ment, all you can drink, and a fabulous evening are yours for just $10.75. Monday through Saturday at the Rivetboat. In the Empire State Building. Fqr

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His n Her matched bands in yellow, white and two tone gold. Each crafted with the Master a Touch by Gold Master.

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JEWELERSI t . 23 Naim Plaza

Pompton Plain* 835-1777

reservations call Plaza 9-2444.JOHN W j r T P 8 BLUB W H ALE

THE EAST SIDE’S NEWESTGLAMOT B FUN SPOT AT

1117-lftt AYE. (61st St.)Currently, pianist Wayne San­

ders, who has been the featured pianist at Goldie's New York (now defunct) for the past six­teen years, is on hand Monday thru Saturday evenings from ten p.m. with his never-ending repertoire :>f show tunes, bal­lads aifd standards a lost art in this era of juke boxes. And the bar, of course, is serving those house drink specialties in 12 oz. glasses of such original concoc­tions as the .Blue Whale, the Russian Lullaby, the Yellow Fringe, the Amethyst Mist and the second Hand Rose—all in wide screen color. These drinks were all created by John Whyte in 1964 when he cieafed the Pines’ Blue Whale, affd are a secret blend of liquers and liq­uors without one trace o f vege­table coloi ir.g.

John Whyte’s Blue Whale is at 1117-lst Avenue (between 61st & 62nd Streets) in Man­hattan: Telephone for reserva­tions is 833-6501. It is open for

luncheon, cocktails, dinner and after supper seven days a week. The top models, female and male, that are John’s peers are on hand regularly; ditto the top photographers. And a Jot of Sev­enth Avenue and the Jet Set, besides these many theatrical celebrities that make the Fire Island Pines their home o"r stop- o ff place.

John is on deck at all times. Besides which we think John Whyte is a fantastic guy. Where else can you find a top male mode?, a restaurant own­er-host, an ace business man. masterpieces are now traveling an art collector ‘ some of his around the globe in various col­lections) a designer, a writer, and a human being all in one person. Mavhe it's because he’s the perfect GEMINI — being twins he car* do practically ev­erything! Incidentally, when you meet him there will be instant recognition. You’ve seen him on the sides of Railway Express trucks, on buses advertLsing In­ver House Scotch, in magazine- and newspapers launching spring cigarettes and in hun­dreds of other commercials.

HOW ON DISPLAYMOVE GROUND POOL IN OPERATION

WITH i HP JACUZZI SAND FILTER

Visit our stores in Hackensack or Pompton - Permit one of our pool and filter specialists to answer ony questions you may leave concerning pool operation.

Buy from tho company with their own shops. No long wait* ing for warranty or future pump and filter service.

We offer only top line merchandise — and at Highway discount store prices!

J 0 N K A C0RP. POM PTON T O Y & SPORT CENTER171 So. River St

Hackensack, N. ) 487-1555

STORE HOURS

Mon.-Tues. 8 to 5 Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. tc 9

Saturday to 5

DiV. Pompton Pump A Supply Co. 685 Route 23 Pompt >n Plains. N ?

839-4662 839-4696

Store Hours

Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5 Sunday i 0 to j

ABOVE GROUND P001.S, PUMPS, FILTERS, CHEM ICALS A SUPPLIES

W A Y N E . , ^ B E S s n s a

SUMMER CAMP/Member American Cam ping Association)

JUNE 22 THRU AUGUST 28 AGES 3 TO 12

2 HEATED SWIMMING POOLSTRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE

ADULT SUPERVISIONHOT LUNCHES - UNIFORMS SUPPLIED

STANLEY SCHER 696 - 4040DIRECTOR 468 wAayne °*

September applications new being accepted

rage 31 m

afaier publications june 14,1970

Sisterhood Sets Last

Meet Of YearThe Evening Branch of

Temple- Emanuel Sisterhood will hold their last meeting

of the season on Tuesday, June 16, 1970 at 8:30 p.m. at the Hebrew, School, Stuckler Lane and Alps Road. A t that time plans w ill be finalized for a fund raiser scheduled for Sept* ember. The membership is

invited to attend and help make our first affair o f the new season a success. Refreshments w ill be served by Mrs. I. Bason and her committee.

WON’T BURN Although water contains a

combustible gas, hydrogen, it won’t bum because it has al­ready burned. Water is hydro­gen dioxide resulting from the combustion of hydrogen and oxygen.

Bobby AcresGARDEN CENTER

-S P E C IA L SALE -EVERGREENS m cq YEWS

Rag. 2.95RTE 23 (Southbound)

NEWFOUNDLAND

AU INTERIOR A EXTERIOR

CARPENTRY• ADDITIONS• BASEMENTS /O OARAGESO ALUMINUM SIDIN9 O SULLY INSURED

JIMMY FLOOD CONSTRUCTION

CO.. INC.IS PINEBROOK RD.

LINCOLN PARK

696-4829

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POOL PACKAGE No. 20 **********¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥****¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ «15’ x 1 0 ' x 4 2 " R EIN FO R C E D STEEL C O N S T R U C T E D

O V A L D O U G H B O YAQUALINE POOL

« WITH DOUGHBOYCARTRIDGE FILTER ■ 0 ^ 0 0

g 5436 m mFOUR FOOT ■

** WOOD & STEEL LADDER ■ WG-3168

M A N Y OTHER O V A l POOLS IN STOCK AT RICKEt IO W . IO W PRICES

Only ELECTRONIC SERVANT has oil these superior advantages.

AS IASY AS 1-2-3 TO OPERATE!

1. Total pushbutton simplicity. With the magic of electronics you open your garage door horn your car . . . enter in complete solely.

3- Doer doses and locks automatically

. behind you. tight goes off automatically.

[ 7. Automat,, light* goes on to illuminate your entry

J___1I a n a

ELECTRONIC SERVANT" AUTOMATIC

A N e w S t o r e I n P O M P P L A I N S !

T h e “ M A R C O P L A Z A ”Area Merchants

T h e n e w e s t m e m b e r o f

t h e A O P P fa m ily in t h e

N o r t h J e r s e y A r e a !

TO WELCOME THE A&P. THE STORES IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION OFFER...

FABULOUS VALUES TO WELCOME THE NEW STORE

>

Page 33 m

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G R A N D O P E N IN G !

9 O p t A

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f t lA f

OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT

AM PLEFREE PARKING

With pW"

S i i f cj* S £

l t 5 t^ S K S g u

$ # s s

S ”® 4T

89_ 24 o* ^ ' " ' c ' T i«>*& Sug®- *

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COFFEE SALE!EIGHT O'CLOCK

69 1.99RED CIRCLE

79c 2.29BOKAR COFFEE

2.39» t v

bag

REGULAR STORE HOURS

M on. 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . Tues. 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . Wed. 9 a .m . to 9 p.m .

Thurs. 9 a .m . to 9 p.m . Fri. 9 a .m . to 10 p.m . Sat. 8 a .m . to 9 p.m . Sun. 9 a.m . to 6 p.m .

s8 & °'O '/ io J

■can

A N N p a c e

M a y o n n a i s e

49{K C NOODLES2

A*p BNANO

sham po o8 o * .

Plastic bottle

f X 2 1 L P tH «l iq u id DETERGENT

j - ' l . n n

Pal.—Pa. I - P

mat

zner

Hi«IPOa.

W is h in g O u r N e w N e ig h b o r , T h e A 6 ? P W i l l . . .THE FffiST NATIONAL

IRON BANKO F N E W JERSEY

M O R R IS TO W N — B R O O K S ID E — BUTLER — C E D A R K N O LLS EAST H A N O V E R — H A N O V E R — K IN N E L O N — L O N G V A LLEY

Mtmbar Federal Reserve System e Member 'Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

17 Convenient Offices -f. * '

M O U N T A IN LAKES — N E W F O U N D L A N D T O W N S H IP ' P E Q U A N N O C K R O C K A W A Y — R O C K A W A Y T O W N S H IP — S TIR LIN G — W H IP P A N Y

oVa THE KITCHEN for YOU

CREATED EXACTLY AS YOU D E S IR E ...O F FABULOUS

F O R M IC A PRICED the Same as WOOD

JEFFREYS & LUTJEN, Inc.29 EVANS PLACE

POMPTON PLAINS, N. J. 07444 201— 835-0162

1 MARIO'Si SHOE REPAIRj WILL FILL] PRESCRIPTIONS1 ORTHOPEDIC

shoe RepairsI A n i t a ' s H a n d B a g s

s Mario's Shoe Service3 MARCO SHOPPING PLAZA

§ 9 AAA-6 PM, Friday to 8 PM, Closed Monday

For the Homer Owner or "Do-It-

Yourselfer" ....We Cany a Complete

Line o f...HARDWARE - PAINT

J O N E SHARDW ARE

600 TPKE., POMPTON PLAINS

with a new style or color!We are Experts

to*1B E A U TY LOUNGE

601 Newark Pompton Tpke., Pompton Plains, N . J.

A ir Conditioned Phone: 835-3807

k SHELL]

MARTY’SP LA IN S

S E R V IC E C E N T E R1 24 hr.

TOWING SERVICE CALL 8351217TOP QUALITY

SERVICE & REPAIRS

$47 TURNPIKE. POMPTON PLAINS

c i ean°rPOMPTON PLAINSa SUITS a DRESSES a DRAPES a SLIPCOVERS, et*.

All Work Expertly Done on Premises

MARCO'S SHOPPING PLAZA

PHONE 139.3234

The things a

should never fo rge tcan be recorded in a C . R. Gibson wedding book. G ift lists. W edding guests. Showers. W edding at­tendants. Parties. All the things a bride wants to remember about her wedding. Com e see our wide selection of these beautiful books for brides.The most complete line of Memory Record Books

are fromC. R. GIBSON

gifts that never forget

W e specialize in party favors, printed matches,

and napkins. (Quick Delivery).

THE ^

L A N T E R N S H O P583 Turnpike, Pompton Plains, N. J.

835-3266

S P O T

★ BONANZA SANDWICHES

★ PIZZA★ DINNERS

FINE QUALITY ITALIAN STYLE FOOD612 TURNPIKE, PEQUANNOCK TWSP.

FOR DELIVERY CALL 835-9741mmsrnimmmmm sim

MAGNAV0XT . V . a n d S T E R E O S

GREAT SELECTION - COME IN AND S B

Ws SERVICE m d STAND BEHIND EVERY S A B

SS» TPKE., POMPTON PLAINS

- \L 835*3693 a -

So why do you think we're called ATLAS?

BECAUSE WE HAVE STRONG ARM

PRICES!

EVERYTHINGIN THE STORE

CHECK THESE SPECIALS Wednesday Special OnlyGIANT SIZE

P LA Y G R O U N D B A L L10". Assorted solid colors or marbel-

ized.

44

PIN UP LA M P SA great selection of colonial and

modern styles. Values to $5.00.

$ 2 "Your Choice

' Trained Elephants?

No, Not Really...instead

we offer

T R A IN E D P R IC E S

on

Big Values

publ

icat

ions

june

14,

1970

Pa

ge 3

8 WELCOME NEIGHBORSALE

$2.25 MU. SUM. Pric*

LASTINGB E A U TY . . . . $ 1 . 4 9Make-up Finish ■*

HOURAFTER HOUR 69c7 ox. — Spray DeodorantJohnson 6 Johnson—14 ox.

BABYPOW DER 69cjBhwson & Johnson 7 oxBABYS H A M P O O . 79cBRECKS H A M P O O . . 69c/ OZ.

* BgmnMjl

I 4 ox.—Double Dry

1 HOURAFTER HOUR . 89c |Anti-Perspiranf Family Size — 4.7$

; CREST01.

: TO O TH P A S TE3 Bars Family Size

: DIAL

59c

: SOAP 59c ;

2 0 ‘ off

Packanack-Wayne Shopping Ctr. Rt. 23, Wayne— 494-0100

Newark-Pompton Turnpike

Pompton Plains 835-4800

Valley Ridge Shopping Center Valley Road, Wayne — 4^4-5522

Delicious Large Square Thick Italian

Pizza— 18" * 24" Advance

> Notice Requited

W a p

R E S T A U R A N T and P IZ Z E R IAT H E M O S T D ELIC IO U S F O O D IN T H E A R EA

HOT PLATTERSSANDWICHESSTEAK 'MEAT BALLSAUSAGESAUSAGE AND PEPPERS VEAL CUTLETVEAL CUTLET PARMAGIANA VEAL AND PEPPER EGG PLANTEGG PLANT PARMAGIANA EGG r ND PEPPER HERO SANDWICH HAM SANDWICH HAM AND CHEESE ,c a p a c o l a

SALAMICHEESE IMPORTED SWISS

HAMBUJtGERCHEESEBURGERROAST BEEFITALIAN GRILL CHEESEHAM AND EGGGRILLED CHEESEGRILLED CHEESE with TOMATOFRIED FILLET OF FLOUNDERHOT DOGFRENCH FRIESCHEESE/ TOMATO and LETTUCE

TUNA SALAD

TUNA HERO

BACON, LETTUCE and TOMATO

LETTUCE AND TOMATO

HOT^ROAST BEEF/ POTATOES, SALAD VEAL CUTLET, POTATOES, SALAD NAPOLI SPECIAL PIZZA BURGER

(with Cheese, Lettuce, Tomate)HAMBURGER STEAK, FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAWSOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIES, LETTUCE. TOMATOFRIED FILLET Of FLOUNDER, FRENCH FRIES,

SALAD, TARTAR SAUCESTUFFED FLOUNDER, FRENCH FRIES, SALAD, TARTAR SAUCE FRIED SHRIMP, FRENCH FRIES, SALAD, TARTAR SAUCE STUFFED SHRIMP, FRENCH FRIES, SALAD,' TARTAR SAUCE

ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI(COOKED TO ORDER)

MUSSELS

CELERY & OLIVES

ANTIPASTO,

GARLIC BREAO

HOT OR SWEET SAUCE

FRUIT SALAD

SALAD BOWL CHEF'S SALAD

'SOUP OF THE DAY

ZITISPAGHETTI—TOMATO SAUCE

—m a r in a r a SAUCE —MUSHROOM SAUCE —MEAT SAUCE —MEAT BALL —SAUSAGE

CHEESE AND TOMATO SAUSAGE MUSHROOM ANCHOVIES*PEPPERS ONIONS GARLIC PEPPERONI MEAT BALL

CHEESE RAVIOLI —TOMATO SAUCE —MEAT SAUCE —MARINARA SAUCE —MUSHROOMS —MEAT BALL or SAUSAGE

MEAT RAVIOLI

PIZZACHEESE, TOMATOES*

A HALF YOUR CHOICE' h a l f b h a l f y o u r cho ice

HALF A HALF ALL OVER NAPOLI'S

"KITCHEN SINK"SPECIAL PIZZA

PIZZA SLICES

AirConditioned

for your comfort

Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.Sunday 4:00 pan. to’ 11:30 p.m.

Phone 835-9653MARCO SHOPPING PLAZA, POMPTON PLAINS (next to AGP)

D ELIV ER YTH U R SD A Y. FRIDAY, S A TU R D A Y

a n d S U N D A Y

from 5 :0 0 till 10:30 p.m .

M inim um $2.00 order for Delivery

8 3 5 -9 6 5 3

6 e MPLAZA

BARBER SHOPGRAND OPENING

FREE RAZORCl

EACH HAIRCUT Pti

d p p mI I

GIVEN l ‘ « PLASTIC CASE AMD OUR USUAL BUBBLE GUM GIVEN TO DUR YOUNG CLIENTELE.

{ W/E ARE THE AREAS FOREMOSTSt y l is t s in t h e lo n g h a irSTYLES OF TODAY. ,

3 Barber Stylists to Accommodate YouMarco's Plasa

Shopping Cantor

Pompton Plains

bin the Celebration I With This Special

Specializing in Wedding, Birthday,

and lea Cream Cakes

Sundays to 1 P.M. Closed Mondays

DON'T WASTE ALL YOUR FUNTIME IN THE BEAUTY SALON

W e have the f.vtest most comfortable dryers, the speed­iest most gifted artists, and all the most advanced know­

how of all the modern scientific techniques. W e iove to fuss over our clients, but when you're in a hurry ask for

our special rocket service and watch the hair fly.

Pompton Beauty Salon9 KENT PLACE, P O M P TO N PLAINS

Tal. 835-2128Open daily Mon. thru Sat. - Thurs. evening by appt.

PROMPT FRIENDLY SERVICE• • All us at Pompton Federal Savings are happy to join with

our friends and neighbors in singing out a glad welcome to the new A B P MART in Marco's Plaza, Pompton Plains. The location of this new business in the township is yet another forward step in the progress of this historic community. PFS has been serving the banking needs of the area for more than SO years and, as old-timers, we're happy to welcome a newcomer. Remember our offices in Pompton Plains nre open Saturdays until noon.

P O M P TO NF e d e r a l

’ S a v in g sPOMPTON LAKES . POMPTON PLAINS

F A R A H SLACKS

M A N H A T T A N SH IRTS

J A R M A N S H O E S

P L A I N S M A N& S a y # S h o p ,

5 9 5 N e w a r k P o m p t o n T u r n p i k e P o r t r p t o n P l a i n s ’, N . J .

8 3 9 - 0 3 9 3

B O T A N Y S L A C K S

Jockeu0 BRAND J R

Page 3v m

atzner pupneations june 14, 1970

ans

iiifie

14.

197

0 »P

qqe

4U

MARCOS PLAYM ARTI V E L C O M B S A & P P

w ith a Gigantic m

| 0 ' < “ SALEON A IL SPORTING GOODS

TO WELCOME THE NEW A&P TO MARCO'S PLAZA

YES 10% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES ON

OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS

COME IN AND SAVE— BUY DAD'S PRESENT NOW

A

GOLFWILSON

CLUBS CARTS GOLF BALLS BAGS

, GLOVES

CONVERSE GOLF SHOES

It

BASEBALLWILSON

GLOVES BALLS SHOES-BASEBALL BATS

SOFTBALLWILSON

SOFTBALLS BALL BATS

CAMPING ARCHERYCOLEMAN INDIAN ARCHERY SETS

TENTS SLEEPING BAGS ARROWSLANTERNS HEATERS

COOLERS Fishing EquipmentPALCO REELS RODS

COOK KITS MESS KITS LURES TACKLE BOXESDINING SETS CANTEENS ETC.. ETC.. ETC.

CQffEE POTS BASKETBALLTENNIS

BALLS— NETS— BACKBOARDS$OAL ft NETS

RACKETS BALLS CROQUET SETS

PRESSES COVERS LAW N DARTSTABLE TENNIS SETS

VOLLEYBALL SETS r ^ -^ 2 - BALLS

PHYSICAL FITNESS EQUIPMENT

AM F TRIMPOL • SKIP ROPE • HONE 6YM COMBINA­TION • GYM BARS • ANKLE WEIGHTS • ET C , ETC.

M A R C O ' S P l A Y M A R3 Nil III l ! C" 'U ' HOSPllJl

5 ] ; Old 11 r 'n■ - . . Pc, ip:i PlainsM i n i p r im s H e ffe c t M ee ftay , J e e e

Btr l y m r n A l o l e r ro r* . W e re s e rv e M e r ip W te lim it q u a n t it ie s

WHICH ROOM IN A HOME CAN HAVE

THE MOST USES?Did you ever stop to fhlnlt

that the <me room in a home that can be used for the most different purpos­es is the so-called den- Dens can be u&e>! for such

varied things as guest bed­rooms, offices, snack and cocktail rooms, libraries, hobby rooms, game rooms, TV and radio rooms, and very often—the real' living room.Since it is often a small

room with so many uses, it needs more careful plan­ning and thought than most other rooms. It is Usu­ally a good idea to keep in mind that is is the infor­mality, coziness and priv­acy o f this . room which make it so popular and you should furnish accordingly. Because space is usually

at a premium, wall units holding books, mementos, TV, radio, Hi-fi, built-in desks, etc., are often the perfect thing for a den.A folding table and chairs

which fit into the den closet can serve all purposes from card playing, to eating.A comfortable convertible

sofa-bed is almost a must for most dens, and so is a real lounge chair and a good reading lamp.When the den is also used

as an office, compact desks are available containing both cabinets and a place for a typewriter.We can get you every

single Item you need for your den, and we invite you to come in for ideas.

(Talomal

90 Main St. Bloomingdale, N.J.

835-1112Open Monday, Thursday

and Friday Eves.’ ’ til 9:00 P.M.

other day* 't il 6 00 P.M.SSgsi

COMPLETEPACKAGE

B E L T D R IV E A T T I C

EXHAUST FANSFOR UPRIGHT or IA Y D O W N INSTALLATION

24'* 4 3 0 " $ 3 6 "6988l79Mi8788

R-9476 R 9478

Rubber mounted oil re-circulating 7/3 H.R. motor, ball-bearing drives and venturi design.

* * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ * * *

30" 2 t 3 ® 490 * **¥*¥¥¥**¥¥¥*¥¥■

36 3 f ® *■ R-9492

Spring loaded and count­er balanced for fast, auto­matic 90° opening. "Equip­p ed with fusible links to close in case o f fire. Steel construction.

***

* 24" _ 9* ■ f l h R - 9 4 8 2* tHHUt tMMHMMMMHMHM*4tJ " ■ V B 0 R-9484

LIDO BAR

30"

R-9486

Automatically opens when fan goes on. Die form ed, hom e. Felt insulation b e ­tween each balanced louvre.

5 2 " W ide x IS " Deep x 4 2 " High. W alnut W ood C rain High Pressure Laminate T6p. W alnu t Finished So lid , W ood Planked Body, Tongue a nd Groove. Foam Filled Vinyl Top Edge and Front. Two Interior Shelves.

HI-BACK SWIVEL STOOLS

1 4 99. foam and Cotton Filled Square Seat Vinyl Covered with

Double W elt Sewing. Assorted Colors.

BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS A LL STEEL

FINISHING SANDER KIT

3/8 INCH DRILL KIT

U F in ti! Sandtr: 70 Shrrt, A norterf C,„t V ?6 ! w v. . Drill l , If? Ragged M anG np Handl,A n m u v a P r, r>m X n . / ----- 11/ , I II a -> T r . t i l t . . m , . . . . ■ . _ ' _Abrasive Paper 6 oi. Con Wood frlle Spatula. Shady C any mg C o e .B 20184 '7411)

♦ 3 Twist Drill Bits, 3 ' Wire Wheel Brush. BullingWheel Chuck Key with Holdci Rubbing Backing Pail 15 Sanding Discs, Wheel Arbor, Sturdy C o n ym g Cose. B 201 !6 V i 16

YOURC H O IC E 1999

WORK and HOBBYB E N C H

29“No nmi 7 „ thick top con lake the inuqhest punishment. la rge stoicjge shelf and draw er, pegbootd panel, steel lool holder with enough room for any assortment. Easy to assemble.

CAFE CURTAINS and VALANCE48" W 24" L

* * * * * * * * *7 9t * * * i

4 960' W36 ' L _

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1

4 8 "

VALANCE 79‘Many exciting mix and match, colors to select from.

THE FIRST AUTOMATIC OARAGE DOOR OPERATOR DESIGNER TO FIT

ANY OVERHEAD DOOR !*** . ■'*> I . * .

Now, you no longer have tt> get out into the rain, risk slipping, or strain your hack lifting the heavy garage door'. Just push a button . . . and let the 1Electronic Servant ' do the job! Includes Light Dome, Mounting Board,,

i Portable Solid State Transmitter, UHF Radio Control Receiver, Inteiior Push | Button Control, Cable with Pulley and Instruction Book. Full One Year - Warranty.

SMART ... DISTINCTIVE SODASYPHONII2SSO N E

Q U A R T W 444 4

M ake b u b b lin g club soda . . . delicious soft a n d m ixed drinks . . . the m odern w a y! Terrific for b a r, buffet, or dining area. Choice of b ea u­tiful decorator colors. Coast­er included.

S IX PIECE

COM BINATION WRENCH SET

{.htom c alloy forged 3 .8 to 11,16 ’ sue wrenches. Handy storage tray to fit tool box. M ade in U .S .A .

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

ROUTE 22 UNIONUnion Plaza Shopping Confer

(Next to Pathmark)CTPEN DAILY and SAT. 9 to 10 I

Copyright 1970 By Incorporated Ideas Advert

ROUTE 17 PARAMUS

'S u n d a y 9 to 6

M Urdock 8-8550'To Sell Items Allowed by Law

4 Miles Nortl. of Route 4

OPEN DAILY and SAT 9 to

G ilb e rt 5-0770

MENLO PARK90 PARSONAGE ROAD

Opp. Menlo Park Shopping Ctr. OPEN DAILY and SAT. 9 to 10

‘ Sunday 9 to 6

549-8300‘ To Sell Items Allowed by Law

Delivery Service Available.

EDGEWATER PARK

ROUTE 130 & WOODLAND RD. (Next to Pathmark)

OPEN DAILY and SAT. 9 to 10 !

‘ Sunday 9 to 6

(609) 871-4000

' Not Responsible For Typographical Error*. Prices Effective One Week Only. All Items At Pickup Prices.

ROUTE 10 SUCCASUNNA

14 Mile East of Ledgewood Circle OPEN DAILY and SAT 9 to 10

‘ Su n d a y 9 to 6

JU s tic e 4-8181To Sell Items Allowed by Law i

ROUTE 18 EAST BRUNSWICK

Grand Plaza Shopping Confer OPEN “‘DAILY and SAT. 9 to 10

‘ Sunday 9 to 6

257-9200Te Svfil Items Allow to by Law

HAMBURG TPK. WAYNE

Preakness Shopping Center OPEN DAILY and SAT. 9 to 10

‘ Sunda y 9 to 6

696-5600To-SiUI Items Allowed by Law

LAWNSIDE200 White Horse Pike (Rt. 30)

Ne*t to Pathmark OPEN DAILY and SAT. 9 to 10

Su n d a y 9 to 6

(6 0 9 ) 546-5000

s

mot

iner

pub

licat

ions

june

14,

1970

Pa

ge

C o c k t a i l H o u n g e s

R e s t a u r a n t s ^

LUXURY HOTEL SheratonMOTOR INN

SPECIALITY OF THE HOUSEBREAKFAST from 7 A.M. LUNCHEON

DINNER • ■

TORRERO ROOM for COCKTAILS and

DANCING '

BANQUET FACILITIES To’2500

250 GUEST ROOMS f 30 MEETING ROOMS

Located on Rt. 2 3 ,4 % miles Norik oi I t 46 Reservations and Information - Coll 696-5000*1 -2

All rig h t. . . turn it your way; from now on i f s

<Y u m c Y u m C t iaObviously, the legions o f diners who haw been rallying to our Monday

T m i Cha (that’s C M w ta Smorgasbord to our friends') in North Arlington h a w been trying to tell us something; we think we got the message. From now on we’ re adding

YUM CHA in PARAMUS on TU E S D A Y !It will be our much-taiked-ebout presentation o f exotic Appetizers, epi- *

curean Main Dishes, a fg enticing Dessert, enhanced by added space for additional offerings. . , ~ *&". '

A t a Jade F o u n ta ic Y G I CHA everything we ha w is yours; help yourself as many times as you fancy. . . i f s an experience in both gastronomy and generosity, if you haven’ t been able to get down to North Arlington tor this rare treat, h e a d to r Pa ramus; mayhap you’ll discover some sod- satisfying Oriental tidbits you might never order from an ordinary menu.

RESERVATIONS DEFINITELY ’ ARE ADVISED! '

MONDAY in NORTH ARLINGTON

DINNER O N L Y . . , M l to 10 4 6 M L

TUESDAY in PARAMUS

At theMucky Duck

PubOpen for Lunch

Dimer and Lola Snack

Spirits and food aplentyEntertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat.

1353 RING WOOD AVE., HASKELL

839-0180

SORENSEN’S>21 HAMBURG TPK. WAYNE, NEW JERSEY

fo r The Best BREAKFAST

You Ever Ate

C hicken H e M a if

1. Deluxe ChickenDinner $1.62 complete 16. Seafood Special 4 Flounder Kelts

Shrimp ia o Basket C o la Saw Poia^Salad

only

only *3.75FREE OEUVERY

716 PATERSON-HAMIURG TPIC POMPTON LAKES, NEW JERSEY

835-6664

-

Eat. AtYour Favorite

Restaurant

L U N C H E O N . . . 1 2 4 1 A J L to 3 4 0 P.M. D IN N E R . . . 5.00 to 10 40 P.M .

LUNCHEON COCKTAILS

DINNER SUPPER

TAKE HOME PRIVATE PARTIES

Major CradR.'-Car*. y Distinguished CHINESE/POLYNESIAN CuisiM

Open Seven Days A Week until 3 AM. Rom 11:30 AM. Monday thru Friday-iron 12 Noon Friday and Saturday. PAIYATE PARTIES up to 150 Monday thru Thursday. PIAN01DDES in the SiniPOK LSUNCE Nightly from Nine.

\ a d e f o u n t a in

Open Oddly, Sunday thru Tuesday, from 11:30 AM. tu I-.00 AM. Frldiqr and Saturday 11 JO AH. to 2:00 AM. PRIVATE PARTIES up to 110 Tuesday thru Thursday, YUM CHA (Chinese Smorgasbord) Dinner every MONDAY exc. Holidays.

(201) 991-5377602 RIDGE ROAD (Route 17)

10 Minute* from the Lincoln Tunnol

NORTH ARLINGTON

YOU CHA (Chinese Smorgasbord) Luncheon and Dinner every TUESDAY exc. Holidays.

(201)265-3580469 ROUTE 17 RT. MIDLAND AVE. beL Fashion Cantor A Gordon Stela navy. 15 min. 6. Washington Bridge

PARAMUS, N. J.

D i n e O u t S o o n

o f t h e s e f i n e R e s t a u r a n t s

m om en & ~ S e c t iJ loan jCtiLowilx

on4 <Ojilor

M i s s D i a n e K W e d s

F r a n k P e l l i t t J r .The marriage of Mis sDiane Lynne Kohan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kohan

]671 Ratzer Road, Wayne and Frank Pellittere Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pellittere! Sr. of 74 Wendt Lane, Wayne was solemnized Saturday at the Church of the Annun­ciation, Hambtfrg Tpke., Wayne, N.J.

The Rev. Stanley I t Schinskicelebrated the nuptial mass and officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A reception for 180 guests followed at the Wayne Manor.

Given in marriage by her fa­ther the brjde wore a satin faced peau and pearl beading fashioned with an inverted “V”

neckline, long full pearl beading net sleeve*, hi-rise waitsline, and full flowing skirt. The train is built in and chapel length. Her headpiece is a high coif type of net-and pearl beading, with bouffant floor length veil. She carried a semi cascade of white roses and orchids.

Mrs. Dorothy- Zampese, sister-

MRS. FRANK POUTER

Golden Agers Schedule Asbury Park Outing

Because of the increased interest in Senior Citizens desiring to attend the Shore Outing at Asbury Park, on June 25th, Mrs. David Joachim, Social Director of the Golden Age Circle of Wayne, has announced that a fifth bus has been hired. This is a Town­ship Sponsored Annual event under the direction, of the Division of Parks and Recrea­tion. Reservations should be made by Thursday, June 18th. The buses will leave from the Municipal Building promptly at 9:30 a.m. and wiH return at 6 p.m. Arrangements have been made for luncheons at the Homestead and Michaels. «. President Mrs. Heinz Lam

mers expressed amazement at - the attendance of 105 members : on Thursday at the Community Fire House, Parish Drive, Wayne, in spite of the heat of the day.

Chaplain Mrs. Bertha Morf load the Lords Prayer and Flag salute while Mrs. Ray­mond Smallwood was the piano aeeompianlst. _ B

Mrs. Mary Quackenbush Tilli was introduced by member­ship chairman, Mrs. Ann Ro­mano, and welcomed as a new member. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walders, o f Tons River, were

attending guests.Present after long absences

were Mrs. Betty Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meisse. A mes­sage was received from Mrs.

. Alida Johnson, who is vaca­tioning in London.

Sunshine Lady Mrs. Ann Tracey, reported the following still incapacitated Mr. Henry Kirchner, Mrs. Lee Brenner, Mrs. Elizabeth Vander Wall, Mrs. Violetta H ill and Mrs. Cath­erine Manzione.

Reservations are being taken for a Spash Party on July 9th at the home o f Mrs. Madeline'

Hascup by Mrs. Romano, and foi the Luncheon and Outing at the Paddock on July 23rd by Mrs. Lammers.

It was announced that the Mobile Unit of the Community Action Council o f Passaic Coun­ty will be stationed at the American Legion Hall, Boonton At/e. and Greenwood Ave., on August 11th and 14th. Ques­tions concerning Legal Aid, Employment, Social Security, Medicaid, Children Service and Rehabilitation, etc., may be, taken up with those in attend­ance at that time.

in-law of the bridegroom was matron of honor in floor length gown o f lime green chiffon, fashioned with high ruffled neckline, long full ruffle edged sleeves, empire waistline and softly gathered A-line skirt, headpiece to match is a ruffle half-hat with a bouffant floor length veil and carried cascade o f yellow roses and lime green daisies.

, Bridesmaids gowned similary carrying lime green roses and yellow daisier, were Debtee Lu­kas Ik, cousin o f the bride and Janice Maytisin, life long friend o f the bride. Junior bridesmaid was Karen Sanelement, cousin of the bride. Flowergirl was Rose Marie Zampese, niece of the bridegroom gowned similar­ly to the bridesmaids carried yellow daises and and rose pet­als in a white straw basket.

Best mail was the groom’s brother Frank Zampese. Ushers were Stephen Adams, Anthony Falco, cousin of the groom and Wayne Kohan, brother of the bride. Ring bearer was Tommy Giannone, cousin of the bride.

Mrs. Pe’.Uttere is the grand­daughter 0t Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giannone o f Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Kohan of Clifton. Mrs. Pellitter is a graduate of Wayife Hills and is employed by State Farm Insurance.

Mr. Pellittere is a graduate of Lakeland Regional High, served four years with tile US. A ir Force. He ic a member o f the American Institute of Banking and is a student at- Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck. He is a junior credit man at The Broadway Bank and Trust Co.

The bride chose a navy and red pant suit with white acees-. sories for traveling.

Following the wedding trip to Jamaica the couple will re­side in Pompton Lakes.

Woman’s Council Holds Election Of Officers

Election o f O fficers was held at the recent meeting o f the Council o f Women o f the Church o f the Annunciation. The new slate o f officers was installed at an impressive ceremony in the chapel, by Pastor and Moderator, Rev. Stanley E. Schinski. The new officers are President, Mrs. Joyce Donado; Vice President Mrs. Margaret Ebersbach; Recording Secretary Mrs. Angela Donaldson; Treasurer Mrs. Betty Buckley and Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.

Carol Luisi. Past President Mrs. Mildred Opar and her assisting officers were thanked for a superb job. A smor­gasbord buffet was served following the business session.

The women are planning a Holly Fair to be held in Novem­ber. Mrs. Angela Kiss and Mrs.Vicki Daniels Co-chairman are already busily engaged in mak­ing Christmas items. Work­shops are in session every Tues­day at the Church Center from 10 A.M. until 3 P.M. All the women of the parish are wel­come. A request has been made for remnants of material; felt, trimmings braid, rick-rack, rib- l?on, buttons, sequins, pearls and nylons. Also tins for cookies and fruit cakes.The Annual Parish Picnic is

scheduled for Sunday, June 28th

at the Veritans Grove, Already thirty volunteers have signed up. A full day of activity and fun has been planned. TOere will be a variety of foots and beverages. Homemade cakes will be made by the women, he day will end with an evening Mass celebrated at the Picnic Grounds, at 7:30 P.M.

A day camp will be conducted at the Parish Center during the month of July. Families inter­ested in having their children attend are asked to contact the church secretary Mrs. Ann

Schiffert, for full details.

Preakness-Wayne Club Picks Gail Brossock

Miss Gail Brossock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brossock o f 36 Powderhorn Drive, Wayne will be sponsored by the Preakness-Wayne Woman’s Club when she attends Citizenship Institute, at Douglass College, New Bruns­wick. Girls finishing their junior high school year tire selected to attend the institute which is sponsored bv the New Jersey State Federation o f Women’s Clubs.

Miss Brossock, will attend lec- --------------- ------------------------- ---tures and seminars which out- lowing clubs: Pep Club Ski line various aspects of state Club, EmphasLs> G irfs H H governmental affairs and ex- . . i 3 ,plain legislative practices. She Assoclatl° " . Sparks (School Ser- currently attends Wayne Valley Field Hockey, FrenchHigh School and has received all Club, Girls Choir, Softball, and o f her education in the Wayne Honor Guard. Upon graduation school system. next year, Gail hopes to attend

During her high school years, Simmons College, Boston and Gail has been active in the fol- major in nursing.

GAR BROSSOCK

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Waste marble even with the most careful quarrying and manufacturing methods is at least half of the total output of marble is waste, according to Encyleopaedia Britanniea

BEAUTYBASKET

- ■ ' Store. Hours:Mo#;*. Tues., Wed.. Sat. « to «

Thurs. & Fri. 9 to *

R O U X A / V

i i N c i F i i L L J l j r

a v ig c a s e s

4 *» 9styrofoam^"

ead.SoRcl^oltfy^

PROFESSION A l

W IG S P R A i

STYROFOAM

HEADSO N E G A L L O N

M IN T JULEP

S H A M P O O

10 9

262 W A N A Q U E AVE.

P O M P TO N LAKES

835-2091

Miss Goodsir

To Wed

Edward DodcMr. and Mrs Haymoi

Goodsir of 1333 Macopin Roaannounce the engagement

| their daughter, Miss Donr Goodsir. to Edward J. Dod son of Mr. & Mrs. Edward Dodd. Sr., 48 Plainfield Avenu Newton. Jersey.

The bride-elect is a Senior i West Milford Township Hif School.

Her fiance is a graduate < Newton High School and presently employed b\ Jorj ensen's Inn, as a Cook.

Preakness

Woman's C l a/

Sets MeetThe woman’s Club of Preal

ness-Wayne will hold the closing meeting for the seaso

at the home of their presiden Mi's Paul Napoli, Overloo Avenue, Wayne on Wednesday June 17. A picinic supper wi begin at 7::00 p.m. to be fol­lowed by a wtaite elephant sa ltM r

Mis. Napoli will introduce MLsses Donna Eng and Patricia O'Neil winners of the $1200.00 Rose Bavon Memorial Schdlar- shubK. Other invited guests will be the six girls who won the scholarships for the last three years. These girls will receive an additional $200.00 .each’ to bring their total scholarships

•fo~lH.2Q0.OO each. The Club pre­viously presented these girls $1000.00 scholarships but the amounp was raised this year

Dwight. D. Eisenhower, is flanked today by the Army's first two women Generals— Brig. Gen. Anna M. Hays, left, and Bri|, O siuBiiabdh f . Hoisington. Stars were pinned on them in a ceremony at the Pentagon. (AP Wire proto) " r

and made retroactive for the I six presently attending colleges, j

Although most of the depart- I merit hot meet during the Isummer; Mrs, Victor Spatz. | Special'^Projects Chairman has •

announeed<^*STli$partrnent mem- | hers will /continue to hold clas­ses for the children at the Pas­saic County Children’s Shelter once a week for the entire 1 summer.

UILDERS SUPPLYRewiring a lamp is i.et as difficult as if may seem, especially if ydu're aware of the lamp's basic parts, which, fop to bottom, are: the decorat­ed, screw on cap; lampshade; harp (this is the metal part that forms the "halo" around the bulb); socket; and base (which has a threaded ptube in the center for the electrical wiring, and is anchored by a nut). Ail the above are pieces that fit one into the other; and. it's usually a matter of tightening the various parts to get rid of Jhe "wobbling" associated with an older lamp. A loose shade is on easy matter which can be secured by tightening the screw on cap with a pair of pliers, if necessary. If the harp or hale part ..framing the, bulb is loose, merely unfasten tbe felt on the bottom of the lamp base and tighten the nut at the bottom of the threaded tube base using pliers. Lastly, re-glue the felf and allow to dry. > V* ; V

HELPFUL HINT:Add a few drops of vinegar to hardened glue and it will

be usable again.

Allow us at WAYNE BUILDERS SUPPLY. 575 Route 23, 694-7400 to make your repair jobs easier by giving you hints and advice. Estimates Cheer­fully Given — Electrical Supplies — Hardware — All Major Brands of

f Hand and Power Tools — "The Builders Department Store" — Open: Daily 7:30 AM-5:30 PM. Fri. 7:30 AM-9 PM, Saturdays 7:30 AM-6 PM.

GREEN HOUSE S A L E

DRIYE IN VISIT OUR GREENHOUSESBUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER — SAYf MONEY

YOU CAN PAY MORE — BUT YOU CAN'T BilY KHER

INTVELDS NURSERY137 WEST END AVE., POMPTON PLAINS, N.

Open light To Dark 83S-B467 Closed Sundays

W l t O K f N ® ^a i i T u n m y r n lU C T D ia i i T A B *AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR

Quality does cost,

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THE STRONGEST NAME IN POOLSInstalling a pool is an important decision. Before you take the p lu n ge , why not get the benefit of R in’ s T2 years experience. H e 'll be glad to consult with you without obligation..

Superior Construction - Decking Poured Immediately No Sub-Contractors - Reasonably Priced

‘ E V E R Y TH IN G SER V IC E • EQ U IPM EN TFO R YOUR P O O L " CHEMICALS

AB O V E GROUND P O O L S ! S U P P LIESFREE ESTIMATESFIN AN CIN G A V A IL A B L E CALL 838*8991Shop • CompareVisit our Showroom Rt. 2 1 6 BoM tM A v t „ Shopping 10 • 8:30 Dolly, CtOttf, Butler

JO - 6:00 Sat,-& Sunday. Closed Manorial Day Open1 San, 10-41 Find Out H6w Little It CostVTo Buy The Beit

Industrial Arts Award Goes To Jerly Anri Kassa

Miss Jeryl-Ann Kassa of 19 Biinghion Terrace, received an Industrial ARrts award at

tit"' senior assembly, June 9, 1970 at the Hills High School. A plaque was presented to her.

academic achievement in the Industrial Arts Curriculum and her service to the school. It was

first time a girl received the award at the Hills High School. Miss Kassa, intends to pursue a career in Drafting. The pre­sentation was made by P. Rat- ta. Chairman ■ of the depart­ment. Other recipients were Douglas ,Cowin and William

'-Heath.

Sandra M. McGregor Weds W, A. Frankland

The Smoke Rise Community Church in Kinnelon was the scene of the marriage o f Miss Santlra M. Me Gregor, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Me Gregor o f Remain Avenue, Pompton Lakes, to M.' Wayne A. Fraklanti, son o f Mr, and ,V»rs. Ldward h rankland o f West Miltord, New' jersey.

HIT IKE TRAILWITH A RUPP ENDURO

Crack the throttle and away you go. On the trail or o ff you get power to spare. No sh ifting. TC-1* transmission reys up and down just right fo r a ll terrain. 172 cc. engine. Trail safe muffler. B ig wheels, strong frame, and trail tires. Red, blue and orange

J A CSPECIALTY, INC.

JAMES A. CULAR 697-2240

3034 R». 23 Oat Ridge, N. J.(Just North of Oak Ridge Rtf.)

IS lip n ^/ A

* TC-I TnOnnit of RuppManutaturinc. inc. ran

Woodward offictcd at a candle­light, double ring oermonv. A reception followed at the Smoke Rise Village Inn.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a laoe gown with a lace train. She carried.a prey- er book trimmed with white orchid and white roses.

Mi’s. Edward Black of Clifton was matrion of honor. She was attired in pink gown abd match­ing head piece.*

Misses Regina and Deborah Me Gregor, sisters of the bride, wore lilae gowns with match­ing head piec**s.

Best Man was Gary Frank- land, brother of the groom. Peter Oavello and William Doty usheied.

O U R M M - J U L Y D A ILY SPECIALS

an Intel lateral indurt^Gompaiy

BREAKFAST7 to 11:30 A .M . M O N D A Y thru S U N D A Y

eggs any style, with choice of 4 strips of baconIncludes 3 jH R ................... .................sausages or 1/q lb. ham, or 5 oz. beef patties. 3 and a pot of coffee.

or 4pancakes or toast S125

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturdayand

Sunday

LUNCH & D IN N ER - 11:3 0 A .M .to 9 :0 0 P .M .Spaghetti and Meatballs'’ includes soup or salad with

choice of dressing and garlic bread.

’Th e Spirit of 76c" coke.

Hamburger, french fries and

"Veal Steak Banquet Italian Style" salad, roll and butter.

includes spaghetti,

"H e y Rube!" — sandwich — grilled ham — swiss cheese — sauerkraut on rye bread and french fries.

"Fish and Chips Banquet” — - includes salad with choica of dressing, french fries, roll and buffer.

"International Steak Dinner” — Half pound International steak, soup or salad with choice of dressing, french fries, roll end butter.

The International House of Pancakes

P r e o k n e s s S h o p p i n g C e n t e r

W a y n e , N e w J e r s e y

#

an International Industries

The bride was a 1963 grad­uate ot De Paul High School in W ai no. She received a Bach­elor of Arts degree from Mont­

clair State College in 1967. The day following, Mrs, Frankland was graduated with a Masters of Art degree from Montclair State College. The bride form­erly taught English in the Kennelon School system.

Mr. f rankland was a 1964 graduated of West Milford high, and attended Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts. He is a graduate of U. S. Army Rotary Wing Flight Helicopcr Pilot School at Fort Rucker, Alabama and Fort Walters. Texas. He served with

the 1st Air Cavalry Division in Vi it Nam. Recently Mr. Frank­land had been attached to Hunter Army Air f.ield in Grorgia, where he served as Helicopter Instrument Flight Instructor.

J5D&YS9

FROM NEW YORK

Everything’sincluded:

• V isit M osco w , S o c hi, K ie v and L e n in g r a d ..

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• See th e best of R ussian th e a te r, b allet and a rt.

• A ll d eluxe meals and b anquets

• Re g ula rly sched­uled air tran s­p o rta tio n e ve ryw he re.

• F u ll's ig h ts e e in g pro g ra m . 4

• FuH y-esco rted ^throughout. We

handle ail tip s , tran s fe r^ and bag gage handling.

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Twice weekly departures, iFK See your travel agent or write:

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My travel agent is:■■

Sisco Studio Presented In Productioni

W KST M ILFORD — St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church in Ringwood will present the Jim Sisco Dance Studio in a production of “ Fantasy and Rhythms” at 7:30 today at the Lakeland Regional High School audi­torium.

Tap dancing, ballet and spe­ciality numbers will be feat­

ured with the orchestra to bo conduct**! bv Vince Cardell. The scenery for the evening’s present a I i«.»n is professionally designed and will enhance the program gloatly.

Mr. Sisco is a Broadway dancer and performer. He has e.pl>oaiod in such Broadway productions as "Oklahoma" -.nd "Pal Joe\. ’ In the New Voik version of "Bye Bye Birdie” Mr. Sisco replaced Dick V an Dyke in the lead role of Albert Pete-son. His credits also include many appearances oo the Kd Sullivan Show. At <ine ix>int in his long career. Mi. Sisco.had his own television show called "Step This W ay” with co-star Givtchen Wvler.

PART TIME10-15 Hours Per Week

DISTRICT ADVISORS *35 to *50 Per Week

Depending on Area

T h e C irc u la t io n D e p t , o f this N e w s p a p e r

is a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fro m M e n and

W o m e n in te re ste d in a d vis in g o ur C a r ­

rie r-S a le s m e n .

Y o u m ust o w n a s e rv ice a b le a u to m o b ile ,

furnish g o o d reference s a n d b e a v a il­

a b le on W e d n e s d a y a fte rn o o n s b y 3 :3 0

a n d also S u n d a y m o rn in gs. Sales e x p e ri­

en ce n o t necessary. A d v a n c e m e n t in

e a rn in gs d e p e n d s on a b ility , in it ia tiv e

a n d p e rfo rm a n c e .

For further information

ask for Mr. Ling.

696-3005Postal Workers, Teachers, Municipal Employees, etc.,

given preference.

Page 45 m

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CAPTAIN EASYWHVi ETHEL BERT, THIS IS SO SUPPEN! BUT- X SUPPOSE TUB ANSWER IS VES!

;LIT VteKEE WILL 900N SET ANOTHER MICH LESS PLEASANT SURPRISE-.

ANDY LAPP

W H A T 'S A P P E N E b T* Y O U , F L O ? W H E N I S A W T E R IN T h e P U S lA S N lG W T W I T H A N D N .W lT H N E R . N E W H A IR S T T L E A N 'S U I T ,T E R L O O K E D L IK E A N E W W O M A N /

W H E N HIS W I F E ) L O O K S L I K E A < N E W W O M A N ,S H E )U S U A L L N / S '

ALLl.1i O u r

’ ' “•* !% | f » A

P E A N U TS

WHEN HE 15 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING IN 7HE DISTANCE, HE Will ACTUALLY SHADE HIS& & wrm ms raw.,.

Me 6 TK£ ONOf ANIMAL &6&PE&MAN WHO HA'S THIS A0lLiTV,.i

*■'ll -7

S - j

<ik. IjjjLc.ivr!

T r e n t o n S c e n e• (Continued from Page SO)

filiation, and it is no different to­day. However, the Cahill adminis­tration isn’t falling prey to the usual cry of the political boss for action from financial supporters.

The State has failed completely > in its road system and this has j been primarily due to the political j squeeze. While the tu rnpike and j the— Garden State Throughway j havgjfeeen able to expand to meet j the demands of the increasing i traffic, flow, this is not true of j the tangent roads. Routes 287, 80. 202 and 206 to name a few, through northern New Jersey, i just are dangling in midair. While j it is true, in the case of Route 297, that some debate is still pending on the final alignment of the road, this is not a fact with others throughout theystafe that are not being comrileted because of in­ability to obtain proper funds.

Of course, the old rumor of 10 j percent per mile for the .political I

, fathers, cohld have something to do with the reluctance of the State j to move ahead on projects. The | trial of Newark’s Mayor add Coun- j

,,cil members doesn’t help. In addi- j r tion, the State contends that the ]

, climate is not right for the float- j ing of bond issues, or obtaining j money to satisfy the contract de- ] mauds of the construction firms.

Enough that the administration j has wallowed through an early op- ! positionist legislature, and won I

(hands down. Some of the actions j are attributable to the desire of j

r Republican veterans to go along •with the Governor, but the major- j itv are the result, of a Governor’s i

' • insistence thaf he is running the 'State.

C O N T R O V E R S Y' ' ■ (Continued Prom Page SO)

est. responsible government for Wayne.

Those who want to replace I lo­rn ier are looking for someone who is a novice in politics, a man they can control and. count on for the “big”- votes. They have " already found their man and are trying to groom him for the council post. However; there are far too many rank and file Republicans who like and respect Domier to let this happen. These Republicans are willing to fight it out at an organization meeting to prevent the removal of “their” councilman.

Fred Domier is a living example . of the battle that goes on between an influence hungry political party structure and an independent, hon­est councilman who wants to serve the community. Those who run the -partv and want a councilman to listen to them, accuse" Domier of standing against the organiza­tion. Councilman Domier says that the party heirarchy Ls not the party and that he will represent the people of his ward and the community. W e agree with the Domier philpsophy and wish there were more eounciimen who stood by this credo.

TEI-LING TIM E

In the 24-hour system of telling time, there is no Change toy the hours before noon; 12 is’ added to the hours after noon. Four digits are always used to express time in hours and minutes. For example, 3:45 a.m. is 0345; noon is 1200; 7:30 P-m. is 1900. In this system, the letters a.m. and p.m. art omtt-

* " . rv .

HELP W ANTED • MERCHANDISE • REAL ESTATE • AUTOM OTIVE

EmploymentHelp Waited

ACCT'6CLERK

Excellent opportunity at our modern plant for individual with typing ability to assist in processing production and sales orders, bills of lading and compiling sales figures for computer inputting. O ne year experience desirable witti good figure ability es­sential For immediate con­sideration, apply in person or call 694-8800, ext. 322, Monday through Friday.

U N I O N C A R B I D E

C O R P .75 Styton Rd., W ayne, N J . [O ff Newark-Pompton Tpke.J Behind ,tbe A S P — Rt. 23) Equal Opportunity Employer

-Female Help Wanted

-Female Help Wanted

>—remote Help Wanted

Accounts Payable Troubleshooter

Experienced In corresponding and solving vendor problems I. com­plaints. Pleasant office, Totowa Area. Advancement opportunity.

Calf M r. Richman, 255-3350

A/R & A/P clerk ..............to $130»kkpr5. F/C ........................ to $150 |Payroll & billing darks ....... (110+ ICashier, will train ................... S00Gen'I office ..................... to WOGkl FrI., exp. ................... to $140 iKeypunch, exp. ..................... t o f l is |Secy., W. Orange ................... no jSecy's, Jr. & Sr. ....'........ to $140 tTypists, various ................ $704100 IP/T clerical, purch or sis exp .. $2 j

MANY FEES PAID OR NEGOTIABLE j

MARK PERSONNEL!SERVICE

Packanack Wayne Shopping Center ! (2nd fl.) 1474 Rte. 23 Wayne |

694-8450

A T T E N T IO N . H S G R A D S !

W« h»ve several openings for be­ginners who ere willing to learn. Brand new Co moving to West Caldwell area. If you can type 40 wpm and l i k e diversified duties, give us a call. Salaries start at about V 5 week. >11 Fees Paid by Co.

Cull: DEE H A R T

N A T IO N A L S E A R C H A S S O C IA TE S

330 Glenwood Ave., Bloomfield, NJ. 4»-fOOO

MEDI MARTC O M IN G S O O N T O C A L D W E L L !

m

I0 •

COSMETICIANSExperienced Cosmeticians

Cosmetician TraineesIf yea are experienced in franchise line, (drug stare er department stem background) . . . or i f you hav. a knowledge of end hHuruu .hi beauty trantmunfs and half coloring, we can offer:

A R E Y O U INTERESTED IN G O O D P A TIE N T C A R E ?Good salary wftti many beneffts In well equipped nursing home. Hart- wyck West Nursing Heme, Cedar Grova. Call Mrs. Griffiths, 254- 7220.

A M E R IC A N G IR L SERVICE

TEMPO*Any OfFIQE

PERSONNEL

1341 Hamburg Tplca. W aynu 694-3434

CLERKS a TYPISTS STEN O S a SECRETARIES

a KEYP U N CH ER S a FIG U R E CLERKS

Come in and meet AM Id red Kees, 25 years' Personnel experience Wayne-Psterson area.

W E NEED Y O U N O W !Never a Feb Top Pay

• ASSEMBLERS7• PACKERS

Steady 1st shlff work on small parts assembly in a modern air condi­

tioned plant.Base rate + Incentive, earnings.

Excellent frlnqe benefits.Apply

H O O V E RB A L L B E A R I N G C O .

25 Hanes Dr. Wayne696-2351

An equal opportunity employer

MediMarL

• Top s a l a r y . Including regular salary review*

• A complete fringe bene­fit program

• An opportunity to work with the best franchised lines available

BILLING CLERK-TYPIST Cedar Grove Excellent benefits

FEE PAIDA D V A N C E D

EM P LO Y M EN T A G E N C Y150 Ellison St.Paterson, NJ.

523-7071

I

J STORE OFFICE CLERKM**1' Mart drugs offers an outstaneing opportunity

• * « ,or a c,*rkal minded parson who can m in well with

• • *thef$' * ' * W#rh Wm * MmM* « " • « * * of super-0 jt% visian- S ^ ry is excellent, 44 hour work week.

H Y*t would like mere information, moil the coupont • % below today s

e • a k # % % V w

V a * e V e V # * OpMftwiiQ Employer% V e V . V a V . V . % V . D -------

B O O K K E E P E RExperienced only. Wayne Accounting

.Firm. Full or part time. Permanent.

EMPLOYMENTU—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

M A L I OR FEMALE1— FEMALE HELP WANTED2- -MALE HELP WANTED S—MALE OR FEMALE

HELP WANTED 4—SITUATIONS WANTED

REAL ESTATE BUS. OPRS.S —APPRAISALS 4 -LOTS ana ACREAGE 4A —BURIAL PLOTS 7 —REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7A —BUSINESS ar INDUSTRIAL 7B -INCOME FROPCRTY 7C -LISTINGS WANTED TO —REAL ESTATE WANTED • —GUSINESS OFPORTUNITI1S•A -BUSINESS OFFS WANTED

RENTALS a—ro o m ana bo ard «A —REST HOMES W -APARTMENTS UNFURN.WA—FURNISHED ROOMS—ARTS. ISO—HOMES FOR RENT ISC—SUMMS R / V ACA TIO N

RENTALS140—OFFICE RENTALS iae—STORE ar GUSINESS liP —INDUSTRIAL SPACE 1«D—WANTEO TO RENT

BOATS—MERCHANDISE11 -BOATS aod BOUiFMENV12 -ANTIQUES12A—MACHINERY-TOOLS 1 to—MERCHANDISE (Miscall.)12C—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 19 —WANTEO TO BUY

ANNOUNCEMENTS19 -ANNOUNCEMENTS ISA—PERSONALS 1 SB—RIDES WANTED 19C—LOST and POUND

PETS — HSH — SUPPLIES14A—TROPICAL *ISN 14 —CATS* DOGS* PETS 14B—PET SUPPLIES and NEEDS

INSTRUCTIONS14 —MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS 14A—SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS 14B—DRIVING INSTRUCTORS

SPECIAL SERVICES17 -ENTERTAINMENT FOR HIRE )• —ENTERTAINMENT ROOKING 14 —INSPECTION SERVICE I f —INSURANCE CONSULTANTS 24A —INTRODUCTORY SERVICE

BUSINESS SERVICE21 —SERVICES

FINANCIAL29 —MONEY TO LOAN

AUTOMOTIVE23 —AUTO PARTS24 -AUTO REPAIRS25 -AUTOS WANTED2SA—JUNKS and LATE MOO EL

WRECKS WANTEO 24 —AUTOS-TRUCKS POfc MIRE 27 —HOUSE ft CAMP TRAILERS 27A—ANTIQUE AUTOS 24 —AUTOS FOR SALE 2CA-IMPORTS—SPORTS CARS MB—TRUCKS—TRAILERS 2fC—MOTORCYCLES

2*0—HEAVY EQUIPMENT

TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AO CALL:694-5300 or 473-5001 or 835-6300

or 736-3050 or 335-5351 HOURS: Monday thru Friday

8:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Saturday 9 A M. to 3 P.M.

TRANSIENT RATESHELP WANTEO: 3 line min. S3.#0 per week

ALL OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS: 9 Hue min. $3.25 per week 4 Hoes or mere ftc per line O week)

«9c per line, per week an all 4 week orders IS c weekly cash discount ter prompt payment)

CALL ANO ASK ABOUT OUR LOW CONTRACT RATKS

BOOKKEEPERExperienced Bookkeeper to work di­rectly for Accounting Manager. Knowl­edge of bookkeeping, accounts pay- a b I e and receivable required. Ac­curate financial t y p in g ability a must — modern air - conditioned of­fice in brand new manufacturing building. Good starting salary. Ex­cellent benefits.

CALL OR APPLY IN PERSON MR. T. P. STRAUS

PAVELLE CORP.I Henderson Dr. W. Caldwell, NJ.

(West Essex Industrial Park) 224-9200

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Mr. A. T. Edgedy, Personnel Manager (617) 463-7651

MEDI MART DRUG STORES 393 D Street Boston, Mas*. 02210

NAMC .................................................... PHONE..................

ADDRESS .............................................

CITY .......................

STAT* .................................................... ZIP.......................

CURRENT POSITION .....................................

COMPANY ........................... SALARY.......... YRS. EXP____

POSITION APPLIED FO R ....................

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE (Yeer).............

BOOKKEEPERS .................. OPENASS'T BKKPRS ................ to $125SECRETARY, legal ............. OPENSECRETARIES .................. to $125TYPISTS .............................. $85-105KEYPUNCH ....... ................ to $110

FREE TYPING LESSONS BEGINNERS ft BRUSH-UP

Call or Visit

L A D Y D U N H I L L ,PERSONNEL A G E N C Y

565 Rte. 23 Cedar Grove, NJ.239-8700

CASHIERExperienced, part time. R O Y A L ECONOMY MARKET, 29 Main St.. Bloomingdale, N.J. *

CLEANING WOMAN 6 days a week or 3 days alternat­ing, 10 AM-2 PM. Call 337-4400.

CLEANING WOMAN - Experienced,* own transportation, references.

Call 494-8184

C L E R KLocal company needs girl for general clerical duties. Opportunity to learn flexo-writer. Must be accurate typist. • Pleasant office, excellent starting sal­ary & all paid benefits. Apply be­tween 9-5 p.m. to:

A R TIS TIC W E A V IN G$5 Wanaque Ave. Pompton_Lakes

C L E R K T Y P I S T M O V IN G T O W EST C A L D W E L L IN JU L Y

We now have an interesting $ diver­sified position in our s a l e s order department for a good typist. Will consider beginner or someone wftti experience. Excellent salary A com­pany benefits.

3 -M C O M P A N Y700 Grand Ave. Ridgefield, NJ.

443-4700An equal opportunity employer

CLERK M A TU R E W O M A N

Gals are needed with previous business experience for openings in major Co, located In the Cald­wells. Some typing necessary, ex­cellent salary, hours i> benefits are being offered.

Call: DEE H A R T N A T IO N A L S EA R C H

A S S O C IA TE S330 Glenwood Ave., Bloomfield, NJ,

429-9000

CLERICAL

S P R IN G I N T O H I G H P A Y I N G J 0 8 S

CLERKSFigure, gen'l, & lit# typing.

TYPISTSGeneral ft statist cal.

SECRETARIESTranscriber, exec, ft legal.

BOOKKEEPERSAll office machine operators.

Olsten.temporary service

600 Valley Rd., WayneOppose* the Wayne High School

696-6111WE NEVER CHARGE A FEE EVER mates, 345-0076 after 5 p.m.

C L O S E BYWork nearby in local co with fascin­ating product. Secretarial skills with good steno ft spelling a must. Good grooming ft telephone manner req'd. $433+. Cali Mrs. H e a ly , 696-2121, Sneiling ft Snelling Empl. Agcy., 1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne.

CLERICALHow would you fiku to work at your convenience, close to home, for top rates? Work a few days e week or a full week . . . O U R TEM P O R A R Y O FF IC E DI­V ISIO N needs you if you can

• File• Type• Take dictation

Run any ottice machine

N O F E E

* Y A NATIONALSEARCHASSOCIATES

(EMPLOYMENT SERVICE)

W ayno2282 Hamburg Tplce.

839-1900

COLLEGE STUDENTS ft TEACHERS: Looking for S u m m e r job? Call

VANDA BEAUTY COUNSELLOR a 227-4434

COSMETICS SALES

A V O NRepresentatives are members of the world's most successful and respected group of part-time Independent busi­ness women. To investigate an op­portunity to share in an outstanding commissions opportunity, call quickly

472 2475 ,

Page 47 m

afiner publications june 14, 1470

mat

zner

pub

licat

ions

june

14,

1970

Pa

ge 4

8

6

1— Female Help Wanted

ELECTRONICS

WIRERS - 2/CThis is your opportunity to begin a career with one ot the. nation's leading electronics companies -— ITT Defense Communications. Openings exist for experienced personnel capable of performing conveyor type wiring.

Applicants should be knowledgeable & have previous experience in the following areas: Color code, simple schematics,' electronic c o m p o n e n t identification, mechanical chassis assembly & wiring sub assemblies.

Good starting salary & liberal company benefits.

Call for appointment M r. J . McMahon, 284-3293

I T TDEFENSE C O M M U N IC A T IO N S

492 RIVER ROAD A Plans For

NUTLEY, N.J.Progress Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)

CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OF THIS NEWSPAPER

seeks mature gal to handle existing accounts and solicit new business. Experience -helpful, buf car. train. Must have good phone personality and will­ingness to learn.. Salary commensurate with experi­ence + commission.

5 Days Mon. thru Fri., 9 to 5:30 p.m.Call tor Interview appointment

69(b-5300, ask for Emily.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKTyping ability. 37'/2 hour week. Paid Hospitalization and Vacation. G ood starting salary.

APPLY O R C A L L

Mr. Robert A. Ling atMatzner Suburban Newspaper!1661 Route 23, W ayne, N J .

696-3000

HOSTESSUNIFORMS LIFE INSURANCE

FOR INTERVIEWS

CALL 779-9249ASK FOR MRS. RAETZ

HOW ARD JO H N S O N ’ S

1— FemaleHalp Wanted

DENTAL ASSISTANT — In Wayne, full time- no evenings. Write Box 113, c/o Matzner Publications, 1661 Rte. 33, Wayne, N J .

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

In new'iair-conditioned cosmetic plant.. Call 696-1990 or apply

V E R l-TO N EResearch Packaging Corp.

26 Hanes Dr. Wayne

F A C T O R Y H E L PGeneral assembly M •»** n w w Building In Totawa. -Hours 8 4:30 Blue Cross- Blue Shield, profit shar«ng ApDly.5 Taft Ro Totowa

CHem-Spray Filling Corp

1— FemaleHelp Wanted

GAL. FRIDAYS P A R K LIN G

This receptionist-Ga! Friday- Secre­tary spot is diversified in nice sur­roundings with, congenial p e o p le . Average to good typing, nice phone voice ATfiShners, & a willingness to do a fob. can get you started to bigger S better things.

FEE PAID Around $110OPEN MON. 'TIL 8 P.M.

NURSESrN, LPN, AIDES, ORDERLIES. All shifts, full or part time.• PLEASANT WORKING

CONDITIONS• EXCELLENT NEW SALARY

SCALE• SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL

PAID FOR 2nd & 3rd SHIFTS

• PAID HOSPITALIZATION• PAID HOLIDAYS• PAID SICK DAYS• PAID VACATION

LAKEVIEWCONVALESCENT

CENTER130 Terhune Drive

(Corner Colfax Road) Wayne, N.J.

839-4500An Equal Opportunity Employer

-Female Help Wanted

SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR

Will Train

" S A TU R D A Y O N L Y , 9-5 Call M r. Roppatta, 696-3000

Or Apply At:

M A TZ N E RSuburban Newspapers

1661 Rt. 23 Wayne, N.J.

TE L E P H O N E JDRDER. TA K ER

For Sales Dept. Must speak Spanish fluently. Phone 256-9000 for Niter-

ARTHURPERSONNEL SERVICE

244 Bloomfield Ave. Caldwell ;226-4555

G E N E R A L O F F IC E W O R K + TRA IN EE

' IN C R ED IT DEPT.% "37V» hr week• Paid hospitalization

Vacation & holidays• Good starting salary

Apply or call Mr. Roppatte at:

Matzner Suburban Newspapers

166! Ri 23 Wayne696-3000

PAID VACATIONS HOSPITALIZATION

GIRLS — WOMEN $6 per hour, for as many hours as you wish. Sales Mngt. positions avail­able. Full or part time, experience preferred, but will .train. Young Co, come grow with us. Salary or com­mission + b on u s . Other positions available. Send resume to: Box 114, c/o Matzner Suburban Newspapers, 1661 Rte. 23, Wayne, NJ, 07470.

“ G O O D SKILLSGreat oppty to connect with fine local co. If you have good head for figures 8< experience. Work doseiy with controller. No steno, but must be good typist. F u t u r e potential. $477+. Call Mrs. M e a ly , 696-2121, SneMing & Snelling Empi. Agcy.. 1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne._____________

PART TIME WAITRESS Over 21, no experience necessary. 5 days, lunch 11:30 to 2 p.m. Call 694-5227 after 6 p.m.__________________

Part Time

SECRETARYHours 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. G ood shorthand and typing skills. Di­versified duties.

Apply in person or call Mr. George Vetan at 278-6300

Interviews daily 8 a m. to 6 p.m.

MOSLER /Airmatic Systems Div.

415 Paterson-Hamburg Tpke.Wayne, New Jersey 07470

An equal opportunity employer (m/f)

PAYROLL CLERKWe are presently looking for a per­son with some experience as a pay- ] roll clerk. S om e typing required. Modern pleasant office, 37*/a hour |

[ week. Excellent starting salary with j l two salary increases within first year, j

All company paid benefits. Apply be- i ! tween 9-5 p.m. to:

| A R TIS TIC W E A V IN G| 55 Wanaque Ave.________ Pomplon Lakes I

TELEP H O N E ORDER TA K ER

.For Sales Dept. Full time position available. 256-9000 for interview.

TEMPORARYIBM VERIFIER. 059.

5 week assignment TOP PAY NO FEE

A M E R IC A N G IR L SERVICE1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne

694-3434

TEMPORARYNO FEE1 INTERESTING LONG OR SHORT TERM ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE

•.top m or call today.

MANPOWER. INC.1238 A " LOWBROOK MALL

RTES n & 46, WAYNE785-1324

TYPIST TYPISTTRAINEE OR EXPER

I ACCURATE TYPING MORE ESSENTtAL THAN SPEED JUNE GRADE* WELCOME

$85-8120 MOST FEES PAIDAcme Agency, 152 Market $£, Paterson:

WAITRESSESFull or part time, experienced or in­experienced. Cali 838-9816, ask for Lois.

I •

PERSONNEL TRAINEE Unique position fo> mature individ­ual w ith Interest in interviewing, client contact 8> personnel. Formal training program. Salary + commis­sion. Some college & 5 yrs business exper. Potential earnings $7-$9M. Call Mrs. Burns for an appointment and personal interview. 684-6617.

I RECEPTIONIST $456 FEE PAID

CORSETIERES' Full & part time

Work for the largest chain of corset shops in the country i

Excellent Salary & Working Conditions

To Apply Call Miss Dee at 843-1988

for Willowbrook, Wayne, interview.

CORSETORIUM(opening soon in Wiiiowbrook Malt)

C U S TO M E R SERVICEGood phone manner A typing may qualify you for interesting, diversi­fied position with THE nfoest per­sonnel. Absorbing & challenging with F U T U R E . $455 start. Call Mrs. Healy, 696-2121, Snelling & Snelling Empl. Agcy., 1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne.

C O U N T E R W O M A NFor drycleaning store afternoons A Saturdays. Apply - VALLEY 3 HOUR CLEANERS, 59 East Main St., Little . Fans. CL 6+916.

CUSTOMER SERVICE FEE PAID$115

Try your skill at this varied A interesting position. Typing

A good phone voice do it.

FANNINGPERSONNEL OF CALDWELL -

285 Bloomfield Aw . ’ '226-3024CALDWELL Open *-«

DEPT. MANAGERSWork in exciting Willowbrook Mall. Ladies' fashion {ewefry A handbag store has excellent opportunity for Department Manager a n d Assistant Store Manager. Good starting salary. Rapid advancement.

INNOVATIONCall M r. Jay, 785-1640

DRIVER — SCHOOL BUS$3 PER H O U R

Morning or afternoon or both. Ex­perienced or we will train you. Ap­ply now

Wayne Board of Education 50 Nellis Dr., Wayne

Telephone 69+8600

EXEC U TIV E SEC R ETA R YYoung, attractive, outgoing person needed to do steno, timing A good at figures. E. Paterson,, jcar neces­sary. SALARY $1204140.

WALKERPERSONNEL SERViCt

7 n . Broad St., Ridgewood 652-4660

HOSPITAL CLERK TYPIST

Full hme to act as secretaary to medical staff A perform other duties in Medical Records Dept. Knowledge of medical terminology preferred but not essential. Salary excellent, fringe benefits.

APPLY TO MISS McCOY CHILJON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

| POMPTON PLAINS 835-3700, ext. 238

An $qual Opportunity Employer__

HOSPITALLPN

Full time, hours 11 PM-7 AM. Saiary excellent, fringe benefits.APPLY DIRECTOR OF NURSING CHILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

POMPTON PLAINS 835-3700, ext. 238

An equal opportunity employer

HOSPITAL"RN's

Full time hours 11 PM-7 AM, salary excellent, fringe benefits. Also part time positions available.APPLY DIRECTOR OF NURSING CHILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

POMPTON PLAINS 835-3700, ext. 238

An equal opportunity employer

HOSPITALLPN

Full Jime A part time aii shifts. Pleasant working conditions, excell­ent salary.Apply Director ot Nursing Service CHILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

POMPTON PLAINS 835-3780

Ar Equas Opportunity Employer

HOUSEKEEPERLive in. Must have good references. Start June 28th. Wayne area. 694-3366.

HOUSEWORK 1 DAY A WEEK IN WAYNE Call 696-9426

KEY PERSONNELBOOKKEEPER ............................... S16S

Interesting ofc. of advertising exec needs gal w/exp all phases bkkpg., thru trial bai. Handle collections A gradually work info cost analysis. Bnfts + fee pd. Local co.

GAL FRIDAY ..................... $100Mature person to meet and greet executives. Typing red'd. No steno. Nice office. Exc appearance req'd. Bnfts + fee pd. Wayne Area.

RECEPT/SWITCHBD........................ $100Appearance important. M u s t have m a t u r e phone manner + typing ability. Level/ ofc., bnfts A fee pd.

227-6100387 Passaic Ave. Fairfield, NJ.

Near Willowbrook Shopping Center Open Wed. till 7 PM

NIGHT WORKER10 PM -6 AM. Light duties. Ask. for Mrs. Dudas, 227-1123.

W A Y N EPrestige Co in their PLUSH PLUSH offices. A honey of spot for you?

FANNING PERSONNEL142 Washington St., Paterson, 345-2400

Opp. City Hall. Eves ’'til 7

R ECEPTIO N ISTFRONT DESK

TRAIN ON SWITCHBOARDN O TY P IN G

$90 CO PAYS FEEAcme Agency, 152 Market St., Paterson,

R ESERVATIONSC2) NEW OPENINGS

AIRLINES$105-5125 + TRAVEL BENEFITSAcme Agency, 152 Manat St., Palerson.

RN OR LPN7-3 SHIFT WEEKENDS

| PASSAIC-CLIFTON NURSING HOME773-0450

WOMENNo Experience Necessary

Very Light Work

Excellent opportunities to work in new modern plant doing very light packaging. Congenial working condi­tions. 3:45 P M -1 1:45 PM shift. Also taking applica­tions now for future day shift openings.

G ood starting salary and exceptional family benefits too numerous to list. For immediate consideration, ap­ply in person or call for appointment.

228-0580 (Ext. 222)

ilIVERS - LEE

147 Clinton Road, West Caldwell, 1 block from

Bloomfield A Passaic Ave Equal Opportunity

Employer

RN O R LPN^ >1-7 shift.

Pompton Lakes Nursing Home835-3871

RNE«H time 7-3.

COLUMBIA NURSING HOME

1773-7070

WOMEN

SECR ETAR Y TR A IN EE O R EXPER

JUNE \GRADS WELCOME SOME POSITIONS AVAIL

WITHOUT STENO EXCELLENT MNGT. O PPTY

**>-*150 MOST FEES PAIDAcme Agency, 152 Market St.. P i t y son.

Secretarial/Office Administrator

One girl sales office requiring the experience for total office manage­ment, Including telephone answering, typing, dictation, filing A office or­ganization for four salesmen. Respon­sible position for woman seeking chal­lenging rewarding occupation. Please call 227-2900, Passaic Ave., Fairfield.

S TEN O S STEN O SLITE STENO OR DlCTO OKTR A IN EE O R EXPERJUNE GRADS WELCOME

**«135 MOST FEES PAIDAcme Agency. 152 Market St„ Peterson.

S W ITC H B O A R D /TY P IS TMidland Park co. would Ilka soma- one who can handle switchboard A electric typing. Hours 7:30-4:30.

WALKERPERSONNEL SERVICE

7 N. Broad St., Ridgewood 652-4660

To work part time, 2 to 3 hrs per evening. 'Make S15-S60 per wk. FREE Wardrobe furnished for those who qualify. Car necessary. Call for per­son a ! interview, 962-6326, 138-4866, 265-0906.

Z— M a l e H a l p W o n v e a

S W IT C H B O A R DO P E R A TO R

Part time, Monday A Tuesday. Please call 256-9000, ext. 223, tor Interview.

Acctnts A auditors ......... to $13,000Tele collectors (4) ............ $125 upChemist QC ..................... kto HtJBOChem A med techs ....... to $10,000Medical writers, exp .............. openShoe sales ............. ......... to $130Sales, trnee A exp ....... to $12,000Computer op., Honeywell exp, to 1155 Programmer analysts — to $11,500TV repairman ..................... to $150Stock clerk-driver ............. open

PARTIAL LISTING, MOST FEE PAID

MARK PERSONNELSERVICE

Packanack Wayne Shopping Center (2nd fl.) 1474 Rte. 23 Wayne

694-8450

A C C O U N T A N T $ 1 1 -$ 13 M

S TA R T A S C H IE FLocal mfr offers career opp'ty. Star* as Chief Acc't A advance to Con­troller who retires late' OTI — Co Rays Fee.

Acme Agency, 152 Merkel St., Paterson.

A C C O U N T A N T G R A D SDiscuss with us the 43 immed. trainee positions in your field. Private or public in eh locations - r come In, cal! or send resume.

8A-S10M ' ALL FEES PAIDi Acme Agency, 152 Market St„ Paterson.

2— Help Wanted Mate

M E N N E E D E D. (Hawthorne Plant)

• 1st & 2nd SHIFTS

• EXPERIENCED

Production Sprayers• UP T O $2.85/HR.

OUR RAFlD EXPANSION IN THE TEFLON PROCESSING INDUSTRY NAS CREATED MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR THOSE INDIVIDUALS SEEKING STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH A FUTURE. WE OFFER ADVANCEMENT, GROWTH POTENTIAL AND A COMPLETE RANGE OF LIBERAL BENEFITS. POSITION WILL RE AT OUR HAWTHORNE, N.J. FACILITY.

Fringe benefits

Paid vacations & holidays

Excellent working conditions

Job security

Paid life insurance

Paid medical benefits

For information Call T. M. BARREIRO 696-4700

[ c Jh e m p l a s tL mmJ 160 DCY ROAD, WAYNE. NEW JERSEY • 07470

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

PAY TELEPHONE COLLECTOR NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Young men with a desire to advance thru personal efforts are needed to make collections on coin tele­phones in the Northern New Jersey area.

O Starting Salary $ 109.50 for a 35 hour week

O Office located in Clifton

• Must have New Jersey Driver's 1 license

• Must have High School diploma

• Liberal benefits including College tuition aid plan

For more information ask the operator for 471 — Official 10.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE CO.An Equal Opportunity Employer

ACCOUNTANT S12M FEE PAID

2—Help Wanted MaleA U T O B O D Y M A N

Experienced Meta] Man. Excellent working conditions in a fast moving shop. Salary open. Paterson - Clifton area. Call 279-3317.

2— Mole Help Wanted

A U T O M O T IV EP A R t S T R A I N E E

Excellent- opportunity for take charge individual with some automotive ex­perience who is willing to assume responsibility q u ic k ly , to rise to Parts Manager position. Exceptional salary. For immediate consideration

Apply in person or call E. Fair, 427-2100

Chet Decker Auto Sales300 Lincoln Ave. Hawthorne

B U T C H E RFULL TIME

APPLY IN PERSON

P E Q U A N N O C KF O O D T O W N

■ ' i Newark-Pompjon Tpk. Pequannock, N.J.

DRIVERS-IMMEDIATE PART-TIMEMUST OWN SMALL TRUCK or STATION WAGON . . . WEEKLY WORK AT APPROX­IMATELY $7.00 per hour. SAME HOURS EVERY WEEK.

CALL 696-3005Ask for Mr. Roberts

PACK LEADERMan needed to lead activities within a 7 to 10 packing operation. Diligence & some mechan­ical ability required.

Modern air conditioned plant. Excellent wages & fringe benefits with a national manufacturer.

APPLY A T :

HOOVER BALL & BEARING CO.25 Hanes Drive W ayne

696-2351An Equal Opportunity Employer

Degree- In Acc'tg + 1 yr. exper. Blue chip Co. & local.

FANNING PERSONNEL14t Washington St# Paterson, 345-2400

opp. cu r hah. Eves nil 7

. A S S IS TA N T SUPERVISORPer large garden apartment complex In Wayne. Apartment accompanies position. All utilities furnished. Ex­cellent salary. call Mr. Laone, 496- 5095 or 496-2049. < * r

ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE

Great oppty to enter specialty steel industry. You will t r a i n In sales order area w-promotlon into mgmt. on ability. Starting salary to $0x000 + bnfts + fee pd. Fairfield co. will interview in our ofc. Tues., June 10th. Call for epp't.

KEY PERSONNEL 227-6100

m Passaic Am . Fairfiald. NJ.Near Willoadtreek Shopping Confer

Open Wed. till 7 PM

CAR PET SALESM ENExperienced preferred. Permanent opening in Wayne area. Opp'ty to e a r n lucrative advancement. Cat! MRS. GOTTFRIED to r interview. (212) 367-47o6 collect.

C H E M IS TR Y G R A D SDiscuss with us The 25 immed trainee positions in your 'ieid. All locations —come in, call cr send resume.

S8-S50M ALL FEES PAIDAcme Agency,' 152 Market St., Paterson.

DRIVER — SCH O OL BUS' $3.00 PER H O U R

Morning or afternoon or both. 'Ex­perienced or we will train you. For September school year. Apply now.

Wayne Board of Education 50 Nellis Dr., Wayne

• Telephone 694-8600

DRiVERPart time, nights. Ideal for local college student. Must apply ,n per­son. R O Y A L PIZZA, 42 Hamburg Tpke., Riverdale, N.J.

PACKAGINGMECHANICS

(EXPERIENCED)

MECHANIC TRAINEES(LEARN W H IL E Y O U EARN )

Climb as high as your ability will take you. Ivers-Lee, a leader in pharmaceutical packaging, has im­mediate, permanent positions open at our convenient, air-conditioned modern facility located in West Caldwell. O ur light packaging machines are very simple and any­one with mechanical experience or, who is mechanically inclined, can fit in" immediately. The most inexperienced trainees can become skilled packaging mechanics within a short time under our short training program. Starting salary will be commensurate with experience.

Besides an exc3Ment starting salary, we offer complete family benefits including paid holidays, vacations, Blue/ Cross/Blue Shield insurance, liberal pension, Group Life insurance just to mention a few. For immediate consid­eration

APPLY iy PERSON OR CALL 22S-0580(EXT. 222)

H I V E R S - L . E E147 CLINTON ROAD, WEST CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY 07C05

Division of Becton, Dickinson and Company(1 block from Bloomfield A Passaic Avenues)

An Equal Opportunity Employer

n a s H n a mDesire all around Electrician with machine control experience. Must be able to read schematics and a knowledge of air - conditioning would be helpful.

G O O D H O U R L Y RATE C O M P A N Y PAID BENEFITS

EXCELLEN T' W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL

201-226-9200

PAVELLE CORP.8 Henderson Dr., West Caldwell, N.J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ENGINEERSharp man oriented in safety pro­gram. Degree necessary, travel lim­ited.

FEE PAID Salary S15V

you -are »mn tiOus make a Teat aDD'-a^ance and a e looking for a solid care*i iponMimity we have iust ’he posit'on for ycu We are

, T a *° S^smer w ft some sa'es exper ence to sen Advertising Soa<% to. thv t««test jrnwnq cham of N^w'paoer? n New lersey

Imar w* s>e .ook nq tors» y*ar Musi nave car iS'ng Executive

an earn sn We wil: t

UGC sa ary ano onuses ‘o o« a ’ op f ghi

D RESUME TO :

M iss Bette Noorigia.i C / O Wayne Today

1661 Rte. 23, Wayne, N .J.

* S ANATIONAL SEARCH ASSOCIATES

(EMPLOYMENT SERVICE)

2282 Hamburg Tpke.

Wayne .523-4600

EN GIN EER $ I2 -$I5MM A C H IN E DESIGN

Preferred spot for able ME with rapidly growing firm. Here's your chance to grow with them.

PASSAIC CTY FIRM PAYS FEE Acme Agency, 152 Market St., Paterson.

HOSPITAL Maintenance Man

j For Engineering Department. Hospi- • tal experience preferred but not es- I sential. Salary excellent, fringe bene- | fits.

APPLY - MR. KRANTZ CHILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Pompton Plains 835-3700

An Equal Opportunity Employer

“ T a b T r a in e e *NO CHEMISTRY 5 85-S 90HS CHEMISTRY 5100-5110COLL CHEMISTRY S120S150EXPERIENCE S135-5165

ALL POSITIONS FEE PAID I Acme Agency, 152 Market St., Paterson.

LAB TRAINEELocal growing co has opening for HS grad with g o o d chemistry or biology. Oppty to train for advance­ment. 55,200. Call Mrs. J en sen , 696-2121, Snelling & Snelling Empl. A g c y .,1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne.

E N G IN E E R IN G G R A D SME's, EE's, CE's, IE's

Discuss with us the 53 immed trainee positions in your field. All locations, mostly to top mngt. Come in, call or send resume.

$*-$11M ALL FEES PAIDAcme Agency, T52 Market St., Paterson.

EN G IN EER — IE $ I0 -$ I3 M TR A IN FOR M N G T

New, division of intern'! firm recent­ly relocated in N.J. will train quali­fied IJE with 0-7 yrs exper for ex­cellent mngt opp'ty.

LOCAL FIRM PAYS FEE Acme Agency, 152 Market St., Paterson.

EXPERIENCED MASON HELPER Steady work, $3.25 per hour. Call be­tween 5 and 7 p.m. 694-3995.

FACTORY HELPGeneral assembly in new modern building in Totowa Hours 8-4:30. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, profit shar­ing. Apply—

ChenvSpray Filling Ccrp.8 Taft Ra. Totowa

Fireman S1 40.4Fee paid. Black Seal required. Earn $170 with O.T. Opening Clifton area. Kincaid Employment Agency, 5 Colt St., Paterson, 279-0131.

H O S P I T A L

H O U S E M A NFor Housekeeping Dept, full :fmt. Must be able to do mopping L buf­fing. Salary exotllenf, fringe benefits.

APPLY — MR. KRAt Z CHILTON MEMORIAL HOSPI'AL

Pompton Plains 835-3700

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MACHINE OPERATOR! Steel processing plant in West Cald- I well needs man to train for machine

operator. Start $2.73 for the first' 30 days. All benefits. Days 7-3:30 p.m. Permanent employment 8> good op­portunity to advance.

Call 228-2828

MAINTENANCEMECHANIC

All around experience. Must be able to read blueprints and have a knowledge of air-conditioning.

G ood Hourly Rate Company Paid Benefits

Excellent Working Conditions

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL

201-226-9200

. PAVELLE CORP.8 Henderson Dr., West Caldwell, N.J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

M E C H ENGINEERNEW PRODUCT DESIGN

PROJECT RESPONSIBILITY LOCAL MFR GROWING RAPIDLY

ST7-SI5M CO PAYS FEEAcme Agency. 152 Market St., Paterson.

M E C H ENGINEER^ $ 2 MSTART AS PROJECT ENGINEER

JUNE GRADS 'WELCOME CO PAYS AGENCY FEE

| Acme Agency. 152 Market St., Paterson.

M NGT TRAINEEPOSITION LEADS TO EXEC

| SPOT WITHIN 2 YRSHS GRADS 56.500

[SOME COLLEGE" S7.500COLL GRADS , 59 000

EARN S10-S15M WITHIN 5 YRS MOST POSITIONS FEE PAID

Acme Agency. 132 Market St., Paterson.

B L aKMtlONAi

THE COMPLETE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE"

has openings for ACCOUNTANT

Budget 'Cost1 Superheavy MFG bkgrd To 516M

Travel Auditor To $16MCost - Jr , To 510M

CHEMISTS BS degree 3-5 yrs ^exper,

detergents To $11MUSP bkgrd 1-3 yrs exper To 510,500! Micro Biologist Jr 1-2 yrs To S10M

N ITE STUD EN TApply your accounting and business knowledge ! Join local co 8. broaden your experience. Growth oppty. $6,500. Call Mrs. Jensen, 696-2121, Snelling & Snelling Empl. Agcy., 1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne.

M A N A G E M E N TExpanding local co has growth oppty for experienced supervisor. Steady in­creases & future promotions. $7,800. Call Mrs. Jensen, 496-21?!, Snelling B Snelling Empl. Agcy., 1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne.

M E C H A N I CFar Chisholm RWar Labour ar simi­lar machlna. Prefti sharing, hospital- Intian, paid vacation.

APPLY IN PERSONChem-Spray Filling C orp.

f Taft Rd. Tot owe

PART TIMEIndoor Newspaper

Handlingto 2:00 P.M. Wednesdays.

For More Information For this Newspaper

Must be available from 2:00 A M. 696-3000 text. 43)

P O R TE R -H A N D Y M A NMature man, full or part time.

337-4400

P R O G R A M M ER S SYSTEM A N A L Y S T C O N S O L E OPER

Local firm needs men desiring mngt opp'ty. Proto, IRM but will consider all backgrounds.

**-SUM CO PAY* FEEAcme Agency, 152 Market St., Peterson.

Page 49

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tion

s.jun

e 14. 1970

, mo

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june

14,

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0 P

age

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, 1— Help Wonted Male

PLANTACCOUNTANT

Excellent opportune with maipf division of a growing company listed in Fortune's 50C New mod­ern plant located in the wayne- Paterson Area.

Individuals selected w:i! nave full responsibility for accounting funct­ions at this particular plant. Cost accounting & general plant ac­counting experience a must.

Opportunity for advancement m a growing organization.

Excellent salary, broad program of company paid benefits, educa­tion a f assistance, stock purchase plan.

If Interested submit resume, cur­rent salary & expected salary :n confidence to Box s\ '.5 c o Mari­ner Suburban Newspapers. 1661 Route 23, Wayne, New Jersey 07470.

An equal opportunity ^employer

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN

FULL OR PART TIMEJoin our vast growing Organization. We offer comprehensive training pro­gram. Draw up- to S250 per week and a liberal bonus program. For interview call

2222 HAMBURG TPKE., WAYNE

i^EAL ESTATE SALESPull or P«»ri Ttme. »Ve are young, experienced, and will train you to make between Si 5 000 and $20,000 per year. Liberal draw and bonus' program. Call Mr. Millet for ap- oo ntment.

2222 Hamburg T pke Wayne

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN (2 )

Excellent opportunity earn upward { ct $15.000 per year. Wee> / draw up ; to $225 Experienced referred Out

not sary ■ we w n *rain.

! Ask for M r. Sthurman

j ’OHM KAPASP H Estate, Inc.

818-8*00

"ETAIL salesman 'f u l l T im e

’•to accessories. bicycles, sport- goods, appliances, etc. We are

’ for an aggressive man seek- ' a permanent position In selling

r!»ng as a career. Experience •“cessary but helpful. Blue Cross, >-urance. Pension, etc.

' Y 10 ?.m. - 5 pjn.W ESTERN A U T O

•ue Aye. Pompton Lakes

Q U A L IT YC O N T R O L F O R E M A N

EXCELLENT WAYNE CO *lrM CO PAYS FEEA 'me Agency, 152 Market St., Paterson.

SALES ADMINISTRATOR Sr'nv1 college or prior work exp. reg'd to fill growth spot. Quick move into rmml. Starting salary $8,000-*-.

' KEY PERSONNEL 727-AI00

p-> Ave. Fairfield, N.J.Near Wiltowbrook Shopping Center

Open Wed. till 7 PM

SALESM EN►fSk is seeking-Salesmen for several **'«»=* Chip Co. Trainees & exper men n-nd*d immediately.

NATIONALSEARCHASSOCIATES

(EMPLOYMENT SERVICE)2^82 Hamburg Tpke.

W ayne 83*-l900

SALESMANFor contemporary furniture s t o r e . Design experience preferred. Great

. potential for growth, salary based on experience 4 promise. North Jersey.Telephone ( 201) 489-5535._____________

SHORT OROER COOK Part time, 3 hours a night, 6 nights a week. Extra time if wanted. Ex­cellent working conditions. Call 835* 9744 ONLY 2.1o 5 dally;

VEGETABLE MAN Union Store, benefits. ROYAL ECON­OMY MARKETS, TE 8-9769.

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR $12M

SUPERVISOR 6-7 M ENCO PAYS AGENCY FEE

Acme Agency, 152 Market St., Paterson.WAREHOUSEMAN- F O R HEATING

AND AIR CONDITIONING WHOLE­SALER. Steady work. S. Franklin 4 Son, Fairfield, NJ. 227-2500-

3— Mole or Female Help Wanted 3—Male or Female_______Help Wanted

IM M E D IA T E

PA R T TIME

EM PLOYM ENT

OPPORTUNITIES* t

HOUSEWIVES

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE. . . Interest boys in delivering our newspapers and cir­culars. N o actual hiring . . . N o paper work. The area you handle will be in the community where you live . . . O nly minutes away from home.H O U R S Weekdays 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Saturdays 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Summer hours longer it desired

Plenty of flexibility . . . work only two days a week . . . Saturdays are optional . . . This is a job tor a housewite who wants to be able to earn $25 when she wants to earn it . . . with complete flexibility as to how often she works.

S A L A R Y $2.00 p er hour plus 7c p er mile c a r a llo w a n c e . . . plus $1.00 fo r each boy who receives a route

^-k-x-k-*-*-**-**-*-*.**.*- * - * * - * .* - * * * .* - a * * * * * - # * . * - * * * . * * . * . * . * . * * . * * *

♦ ¥ ¥ ♦TYPISTS

5:30 p.m. to (0 p.m. M O N D A Y thru FR ID A Y S A TU R D A Y 9:30 A .M . to 5:30 p.m.S O M E , FU LL-TIM E P O S ITIO N S

TY P IN G CARRIER ADDRESS C A R D S and SPEED-AU- M A T PLATES on a G R A P H -A -TY P E M A C H IN E

$2.00 p er hour fo r the above hours only.

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★★Ar★★★★A■A-AA'★★A★AAArAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

SUPERVISE

NEWSBOY DELIVERY

3 5 - $5 0 I - w e e k

10-15 HOUR MAXIMUM to supervise carrier defivery on WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY

• MUST OWN AUTOMOBILE and BE AVAILABLE an

Wed. 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.Sun. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ■ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

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A•AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

DRIVERS

MUST OWN SMALL TRUCK or STATION W AGON...

WEEKLY FART TIME DELIVERY AT APPROXIMATELY $7.00 par HOUR

j SAME HOURS EVERY WEEK.*******.*-*.|<***-**«***********ti-*-k*+***-X****t<-li*.k.J

C A LL 6 9 6 -3 0 0 5Ask For Mr. Roberts

TELEPHONE COLLECTORS't4>Top notch experienced people only, for rapid expand­ing Caldwell collection agency.

Excellent starting pay, rapid advancement, pleasant surroundings. Any age O K .

Experience can be bank, loan company, store or agency but must be in telephone collections. Start immediately.

Call 226-7744

EXPERIENCEDLINOTYPE OPERATORS WANTED

PART-TIME — FULL-TIME4.28 per hr. for straight matter

also interesting position fo r experienced ad operator.

Call M r. Boyle a fte r 7:00 p.m.

696-3001

-M ale or Female Help W anted

C O O KPART TIM E, 5 DAYS

694-6110

t * » * ) H t * * » * * * * * ) M - » * * i M - * 4 - * » * * * * * * * * « ' » 4 - * * * ) t - * ! M - * » i * ¥

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥f ¥ ¥

H O S P I T A L L A B T E C H N I C I A N

Full time. A.S.C.f* regisfereo pre­ferred. Must have hospital experience Salary excellent, fringe benefits.

APPLY - MR. KRANTZ CHILTON MEMORIAL i*OSP1TAL

Pompton Plains 835-3,0C ‘

An Equa- Opportufvty Employer

4— Situations Wanted Male or Female

WILL care for (T) child of working mother in my home. Pompton Lakes area.

835-9180

Real Es ta te5— Appraisals

O F F IC E C L E A N IN GNights, hours flexible, Totowa Area.

Call after 6 p.m. 525-8625.QUALIFIED PERSON

to give 2 children (4V* & S’ ’a) swim- ming lessons. Cail 694-8416.

TEACHERS AND STUDENTS

II you can take steno or type we have a job for you, close to homa, during the Summer months. No fee for temporary assignments. Call or come in and see us.

PREFERREDPERSONNEL182 BLOOMFIELD AVE.

CALDWELL 226-8881

APPRAISALSAll types. Fas t , courteous service. Piease cal: Mr Stretcher, 838-4700.

*»EAL ESTATE Appraisal Service. John Weiss A Co., Realtors, Appraisers, 1207 Pat.-Hamburg Tpke„ W a y n e 694-3300

6— Lots A AcreageKINNELON—m acres approved build­

ing lot. Principals only. Call owner212-821-761>.______________

KINNELON A SURROUNDING AREA, W to 4 acre lots. Larger acreage available.

Henry D. Ricker838-0400

SKYLINE LAKES — 50 x 100 ft. woooed lot overlooking lake on main drive. Call 835-3472 or 212-748-0086.

4— Situations Wanted Male ar Female

ILL DAY % DAY SUMMER SESSIONS LEADER DAY NURSERY SCHOOL, WAYNE. State accredited. Qualified teachers. Planned p r o g r a m . Hot Lunches. Beautiful surroundings.

696-5617 or 271-1465BABYSITTING — Reliable woman to

babysit for people going on vacation. Will come to your home. 838-1093.

CARPENTER 4 HELPER - Willing to Trade Qualify work 4 Materia! tor Cash. 694-2235

COLLEGE STUDENT (GIRL) Available for June 4 July. Prefer office work, some experience, capable typist. Own transportation.

694-3351 /ELECTRICIAN. Licensed 4 Bonded, aft

types of electrical work. 100 amp., 200 volt service. Reasonable. 835-2818.

CAPABLE woman desires babysitting for teacher, starting Sept. Exper. in infant care. Wayne. References.

694-6638EXPERIENCED administrator wishes

typing, office, or legal work at home. Have transportation and electric typewriter. Very accurate. _ _ _ _ _ 227-6470

EXPERIENCED N u r s e s Aide and Babysitting. Responsible woman. Can

427-1396MAIDS AVAILABLE NOW

Housekeepers, Couples, Housemen. College girls low, tow salaries.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St., NYC (212) CM 4-7335.

MAN with pick-up truck would like light trucking 6 odd lobs, driveways sanded, etc. 6964215.

m o m m y , how does this sound? Super­vised play, c r a f t s , refreshments. Ages 3 thru 7, Mon. thru Fri., 9-12 P-m. Pines Lake-Wayn# area. (1.25 a day.

839-1321NIGHT COLLEGE STUDENT (male)

looking for job in WAYNE, POMP­TON AREA.

. Call 835*2129PLAN A TRIP - I'U stay with your

children (6 yrs. 8> older). Have car, w 1ft travel. 'Excellent References. Call 334-1355 or 334-7489.

SPARTA — Lake Seneca,.over 3 acres in lovely area. Only $7,900.

VERNON - Lake Panorama, 140 x 210. Bulid-ng lot. Only $5,9081

BUTLER — Convenient to Route 23. Approximately 100 x 185 building lot with barn. Only $10,900.

P A C E LL A R EA LTY C O .BROKERMONTVILLE — Approximately 1 acre

on-thickly treed hilly lot on a quiet road. $9,500. Cali 696-6124.

SUSSEX COUNTY APPROXIMATELY 5 acres, most­ly open land, few shade trees, brook running through property. County road frontage. $1,700 per acre.

APPROXIMATELY 12 a C ftS , mostly open lend. Approximate­ly 1,100 ft. frontage on township road. $1,875 per acre. Terms'con­sidered.

APPROXIMATELY 44 a C T e *, mostly open land. Approximate­ly 3,000 ft. road frontage. SI ,100 per acre. F R E D W. JAEGER. P.O. BOX 345, NEWTON ROAD, SUSSEX, NEW JERSEY. 875-4457

WAYNE-PINES LAKE - Approximate­ly 4 wooded acres which can be sub­divided into 4 excellent building lots or developed as a 4-acre estate.

COBURN-JAGER, REALTOR, 696-TT11, eves. 278-8866

KITCHELL

WEST MILFORD 150 x 90 100x112 .265 x 212 .1 ACRE 2.29 ACRES 150 x 426 ..V/7 ACRES

LAKE 20 ACRES 140 ACRES 176 ACRES

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTL S W A T O S — BROKER

728-8122

$ 3,000 $ 3,500 S 3,800 S 7,804 $10,000 $13,300

SI 4.500

w est m il p o r d — Choice building lots available. $3,000 and up. CAR­DINALS REALTY. Broker. 728*3322.

WEST MILFORD - 100 x 100 jtvti wooded lot In good residential wee. Only $4,500: CARO INALE REALTY, BROKER. 728-3322.

6A— Burial Plots4 GRAVE FAMILY P L O T It Craft

Haven Memorial Pari), Clifton. Can 242-1147.

Use MP Classified For Best Results

f " - . r

T~ -K^ I E,tqt* Sa>t 7— **” 1 £«♦«♦« fcr Sole 7— Real Estate far Sate 7— Real Estate for SoloFARM CREST ACRRS

■ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES"*2* ** _* charming home built to the owner's specifications

fhSot™ taJmal ’ 'IS . f^ T eS’ Lov* !v l,rB* n»'ns room with brick ^ n e m ' *r° * ,a*-in kNd» 1' < bedrooms, iv2 baths, finished recreation room and garage.

h ..k . K n . oH*r* priv*c* and seclusion andbacks on watershed lands In one of our prime areas.$38,000

.v a m a r i e I o w n s e n dC U N T O N R O A D A T RTE. 23

REALTOR — MULTIPLE LISTINGSN E W F O U N D L A N D

697-6464

SUSSEX PROF. B U ILD IN G

R O U TE 94, V E R N O N

827-6141

A L W A Y S T H E BEST BUYS A T P A C K A N A C K LA KE

$34,700 — 4 bgdrm Cape * 2 batlvs, central air cond. family rm with bar, 1-car garage.

$34,900 -r 3 bedrm Colonial, 3-car gar­age, large lot.

$35,000 — 6 bedrm Ca p e , 2 baths, rec room, 1-car garage.

ED J. FENGYA, REALTOR, 40 LakeDr West at the Plaza, 694-4305. JeanSteinbacher, Sales Mgr, eves. 694-2755.

BLOOMINGDALE 6% MORTGAGE 7 room brick & frame Raised Ranch on acre lake community. Princi­pals only. $33,900. Monhtly payments $211. Call 838-8435. ,

BEST B U Y FLY N NPINES LAKE—

One acre of landscaped beauty is the setting for this lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath Bi-Level with 2 gorgeous kitchens. Perfect f o r Mother/Daughter. $68,500.

BUILDING LOT — Approximately 170 x 130. Your plans or ours. Only one choice location.

LUXURY RANCH — Wooded set­ting close to schools and beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car gar­age. $48,900.WE HAVE MORE. TELL US

YOUR NEEDS OAKLANO—

Immaculate 3 bedroom R a n c h with dining room, full basement & lovely redwood deck. Conveni­ent location. $34,500.

WYCKOFF—■A very special 3 bedroom center hall Colonial with family room and 7Va baths on 2V* acres of gorgeous property, complete with pond. $79,500.

CALL TODAY

R. C. FLYNN AGENCY

Realtor, Hamburg Tpke. at Black Oak Ridge Road. Wayne.

835-3933An "A.B.L.E." Broker

BEAUTIFUL WOODED 1.3 acres, 218 x 225 in nice residential area of Milton & Oak Ridge. Ready to go with plans, building permit, survey, etc. $7,200. Call 697-2428 or 838-4307.

BLOOMINGDALELovely 4 bedrm. home in excell, cond. inside and out. Walk to every­thing. Full basement. Fenced yard. Low taxes. Only $30,900.

TIME AGENCY2282 Hamburg Tpke. Wayne

An A.B.L.E. Broker835-2532

BUTLER

4 B E D R O O M B I-L E V E LGOOD RESIDENTIAL AREA

Upper level — 3 bedrooms, cera­mic tile bath, living room, din­ing room and kitchen. Sliding glass doors across dining room, kitchen and m a s t e r bedroom walls open to large sun deck overlooking nice backyard with wooded area beyond. Lower level — 1 bedroom, panelled den. Vfe bath, laundry and 2-car garage. House light and airy. Central air conditioning. Good traffic pattern living for busy family. Asking $41,900.

HENRY D. RICKERREALTOR - INSURANCE

An "A.B.L.E." Broker

838-0400

B R O K E R

D H. MATTHEWS17 Kt«t A VO.. Butler

838-1254'AlMCatro Brokers Listing fexc^ar.g*

BUTLER8 room older home + e x t r a lot. Call 838-3466 from 2-4 p.m. 8» 7-9 p.m.

BUTLER-FOREST H I L L P A R K — ‘umished 3 room cottage and large screened porch. Asking $4,500. Call 697-8410.

BUTLER

$ 2 9 ,9 0 0This Colonial-style home has kitchen, pantry, dining room & living room on first floor; 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Basement & garage. On approximately 1 acre lot.

R A M A P O R E A L T Y817 Ringwood Ave. Pompton Lakes

839-0700

I I O K I IGRACE SALBERG'S SUBURBAN REALTY

IV Main SI., Bioomiiigtfaie

'Associated Brokers Listing Exchange

BLOOMINGDALE — 6 room Split-level, 10 yrs old. Lot 75 x 100, kitchen, liv­ing room, 3 bedrooms, rec. room & basement. All utilities. Call 838-5633 for appointment. Asking $29,000.

B R A N D N E W H O M E SAS MODERN AS TOMORROW w i t h yesterday's prices. Lovely Raised Ranch, living room has cathedral ceiling, kitchen w i t h dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, panelled recreation room, and the price . . . Would you believe? $27,500. 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL. Center entrance hall, living room, din­ing room, modern kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Lovely lot. A BIG, BIG house for a SMALL, price. $31,500.BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT — Love­ly 4 bedroom brick & frame Bi- Level. Living room, dining room, recreation r o o m with fireplace and sliding doors to great out­doors. TWO ACRES. $38,000. EXCLUSIVE LAKEFOREST RE­SERVATION — Split Lev*l, 3 bedrooms, living room and kitchen both have lovely view overlook­ing lake. Self-cleaning oven. Re­creation room. A beauty. $34,900.

CURTIS-TURNER,- INQ. * REALTORS

Landing 584-3550 day or night

8 * 0 X 1 1

HENRY D. RICKER1400 Rt. 23 But or. N.J.

'Associated Brokers Listing Exchange

BUTLER$31,900

Immaculate Cape Cod. Living room . with fireplace, kitchen with dining

area, 3 bedrooms, sewing room, base­ment, garage, beautiful landscaped lot. AI1 city utilities. Owners anxious, moving to Florida.

D. H. MATTHEWSREAL ESTATE

17 Kiel Avenue ButterAn A.B.L.E. Broker

838-1254

BUYINGor

SELLING For Real Service Call A Member

of theAssociated Brokers

Listing Exchange For The

"A.B.L.E." STORY DIAL 835-7879

DISCRIMINATION — based on race creed, color or national origin in the sale or rental or houses or apart­ments is ILLEGAL. This newspaper assumes -that its advertisers intern) to obey the LAW. For information sontdc* the New Jersey Division on -ivil Rights, 1100 Raymond Boule­vard, Newark, New Jersey, 07102. Tel. 201-648-2121.

CEDAR GRpVESELECT & SETTLE . . .

In the new, spacious 2 story Colo­nial in park-like setting, yet conveni­ent to shopping & schools. You'll love the eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, utility room, family room, 2Vi baths with choice of colors..Add to this a 2 - car garage, full basement, dish­washer and range. And you have a great buy at ...................... $44,990.

Jo s . M . G iu l ia n aAnd C o .

ROUTE 23 NEAR WILLOWBROOKRealtor 256-6555

COZY LAKESIDEOlder home in excellent condition on a 50' by 170' lakeside lot at Lake Swannanoa. Screened front po r c h , kitchen, tiled bath, living room with stone fireplace, Wed r o o m, dining room-den, upstairs sleeping r o o m. Partial basement, patio, wall-to-walL carpeting. Surely one of the nicest and most cozy homes at the lake. Yours now tar only

$22,500

loyrf X Lake Rlty.<€AL ESTATE BROKER lidge Road Oak Ridge

'Til 5 Daily and Weekends 697-4772.

FAIRFIELO

I M M E D I A T EP O S S E S S I O N

1966 Split Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, panelled rec room. 2-car garage. City sewers water. Ask­ing $44,000. Must be sold; sub­mit offer.

JO S E P H V . 6 I N T YREALTOR

100 PLYMOUTH ST., FAIRFIELD

227-2110

FANTASTIC BUYBrick Si frame Split Level in con- yeniently located area. 3 large bed­rooms, rec room, IMi baths, garage, wall-to-wall carpeting. Don't miss out. Situated in Bloomingdale. Offered at $26,900.

STREICHER REAL ESTATE LICENSED BROKER 838-4700RTE. 23 Si BOONTON AVE., BUTLER

HASKELL — Cape "Cod, 6 rooms, gar­age, IVfe baths, modern kitchen and bath. 50 x 100' lot. 524,500. Call

835-0274

GORGEOUS RANCH HOME Located at lovely Cliffwood Lake. Tbis truly exceptional home offers one level living. Living room, dining room, kilchen, rec room, 3 bedrooms.2 full & two Va baths. Garage, stor­age attic, fireplace, H W heat, wall- to-wall carpeting + mu c h more. Only S35.500.

STREICHER REAL ESTATE LICENSED BROKER 838-4700RTE. 23 8. BOONTON AVE„ BUTLER

H O P - S K I P - B U T D O N 'T J U M P

I N T O T H I S . . .We» want you to look these homes over very carefully—

POMPTON PLAINS — $36,900 IMMACULATE CAPE

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized 2-car garage, small p o nd in rear, con­venient to everything. Home in ex­cellent condition.

LINCOLN PARK — $29,900 SPLIT LEVEL

Excellent condition, 3 b e d r o o m s , counfry -style kitchen, rec room, TVS baths. wall-to-waiJ carpeting. Assum­able mortgage.

JOHN T. HALER E A L T O R 6 9 6 -4 6 4 6141 Newk-Pomp Tpke., Pequarmock

An A.B.L.E. Broker

H O M E S |NEW $19,500. 3 bedrooms, wooded lots, occupancy 30 days, wall to wall carpeting, 'appliances, storms A screens, heat, tile bath, aluminum siding, panelled wall. Larger models available. Weil & septic system ex­tra. Sussex County. Mortgages avail­able. Call builder, 875-3160, 7 days or eves.

KINNELON

Q U A L I T Y R A N C H E RON WOOOED LANDSCAPED LOT. TRUE PRIZE WINNER OFFERING QUIET SECLUSION AND FRIEND­LY WARMTH.

STEP INSIDE ! Custom designing is apparent a tfirst glance. Entrance foyer, living r o o m with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement. Excellent floor

plan. Featuring hardwood floors, ample closets, many extras. Patio and enclosed porch for full enjoy­ment of lovely settihg. Budget buy at $44,900.

HENRY D. RICKERREALTOR — INSURANCE

An "A.B.L.E." Broker838-0400

flESWHSL0N — 2 story Colonial, pur­chase as. i v 3 bedrms, kitchen, liv-. ing rm, utility ran A carport. 108 x 112 corner lot. Newly decorated In­side & out. $16,500. Cali 838-2808.

J f U QMHighland Lakes

C U S T O M R A N C HLush lawns, handsome trees and shrubs surround pretty, quality custom- built ranch home. View of wooded area frqm picture window ,n spacious living room. Handsome raised hearth stone fireplace in quality pine panelled living room. Dining room, also pine panelled, has two wide attractive built-in corner cabinets. Two large bedrooms and over­sized ceramic tile bath. Plenty of room for informal dining in family kitchen with custom cabinetry. Electric range, refrigerator and dish- washer included. Sunken family room, well located adjoining kitchen and living room, has ruggedly handsome stone chimney wall and barbecue; slate floor; louvered glass windows; door to rear facing patio. Built-in bar in *26 x 12 finished recreation room. Work shop 26 x 12. Laundry 12 x 10. Attached oversized garage. Short walk to beach. Exceptional &t

$ 2 5 ,9 0 0

West Milford

P A S S P O R T T O H A P P IN E S SFind your ''passport to happiness" in lovely, immaculate split level dwelling, sited on attractively landscaped property with handsome trees. Pleasant, friendly community. Living room and dining room each has picture windows. Plenty of roum for casual dining in family kitchen. Three spacious bedrooms. Recreation room, 23 x 15'a. Attached gar­age. Asphalt driveway. City water, sewers. Public Service gas Con­venient location. Excellent schools.

W est Milford

$ 3 3 ,4 0 0

L A K E F R O N T E S T A T EFacing sparkling lake for 425* and surrounded by an abundance of beautiful, mature evergreens, shade trees and shrubs on i*« acres Warmly attractive, custom-built ranch style home is a harmonious feature of the landscape, its low silhouette conforming with its lake- front site. Comfortable and informal, home is as intimate as a long­time friend.

Handsome, native stone fireplace is focal point of 27' living room Dining room and 27' porch, both facing lake, have walls of wind out awning-type windows. Electric range and two refrigerators ,n family kitchen. Three exceptionally spacious bedrooms. pp baths. W/w carpeting in living room, dining room, hall and one bedroom. Full basement, two-car detached garage.

Out-of-doors living area has fireplace, running water, electric lighting. Lighted _dock, a rare opportunity.

Butler

$ 3 4 ,9 0 0

W A R M L Y A T T R A C T I V ECedar shakes dwelling sited on 200 ft. deep tree-studded grounds. Spacious living room, forma' dining room, family kitchen,, three bed- rooms and bath. Recreation room, 24 x 16'a, ready for finishing, he sliding glass doors to tear of property. Laundry. Garage. Plumbin,, installed for heat and- half bath down. Tastefully decorated through­out. Only IVa years old and in like-new condition, and transportation. Excellent schools. Walk to stores

$ 3 4 ,9 0 0

O P EN EVERY D A Y 9:00 A M . T O 8:00 P.M.

m u G s t tMultiple Listing Realtor

1600 Rte. # 2 3 Butler, N.J. (201)-838-7100

KinneloitDREAM C O M E TRUE

Nearly 9 wood acres of good in­vestment property surrounds this cabin where peace and quiet can be yours for only $26,000.

n .V t l t W cCM H

BROKER410 Route 23, Pompton Plains

1467 Union Valley Rd., W. Milford839,3717 728-8151*_>

LINCOLN PARK

M A K E S O M E O N E H A P P Y

Your wife will be ecstatic if you buy her this wondrously clean & beautiful 4 bedroom AIR-CONDI­TIONED home. Owner's wife will be overjoyed to join her husband in California. Family size kitchen w i t h dishwasher, formal dining room, family room, full bath two Vi baths, 2-car garage. Pro­fessionally tandscaped lot w i t h huge shade trees. Walk to muni­cipal swimming beach. Asking 142,500. Call today !

COBURN JAGERREALTOR-MULTIPLE LISTING

991 HAMBURG TPKE. WAYNE 696-1111 EVES. 278-8866

MARCELLA — R a n c h Style home, partly furnished. 3 bedrooms, living rm & bath. 2-car garage, large lot 100 x 290. 4 miles to Rt. 23, 8 miles to Rt. 80. Near schools, churches, stores 8, recreation. Asking p r i c e $22,000. 697-8256.

MORRIS COUNTY

S E E A N D C O M P A R EOwn a home where the emphasis is on comfort. You'll feel right at ease in this 7 room Ranch. 4 bedrooms provide ample room for placement of furniture and chil­dren, separated by an entrance foyer from the living area. You won't lack the space to store, cook and leisurely eat in the country style, well lit kitchen. Formal dining room. The living room is high-lighted by brick fire­place. 9 baths, full basement, plenty of closets and 2 car ga­rage add to the functional use. Located in a rural setting, on an acre of ground, iust 3 min­utes from Rte 4M and within an hour -*f N.Y.C. Offered at

$34,900

D. B. LMUWEREALTOR

Ma«n St., Hackettstown, N.J. 852-0700

MORRIS COUNTY$20,990

($630 DOWN)CHEAPER THAN RENT. 2 bedrooms, furnished & completely remodeled, living room, modern kitchen 8, en­closed porch. Good starter home for the t h r i f t y . Tastes estimated at $446.29. Total FHA monthly payments approximately $193.88 (including prin­cipal, interest & taxes).

R IC H A R D A N D R EW SReal Estate Broker 627 5555

92 Broadway — Denville

MONTVILLEV A C A N T L O T

Customize your own home on a lovely 150 x 200 level lot in an excellent location. We will cus­tom build with your plans or ours, between $38,000 to $42,000. A real opportunity. Call for de­tails.

)9 William SL Boonton, N.J.335-5200’

109 William St. Boonton, N.J.

MORRIS COUNTY

FIREPLACE3 bedroom Cape featuring l i v i n g room,' formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, family r o o m, full basement & garage. Plus all alu­minum siding, m a n y extras. Low taxes. Call today.

$32,000

I , J O H N D AV ID ALLEN 335-4170

MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION Possible on this immaculate Cape ;n Wayne. Convenient location features include expansion a t t i c , basement, garage. Gorgeous landscaping. Offered at low $27,900.

STREICHER REAL ESTATE LICENSED BROKER 838-4700RTE, 23 8. BOONTON AVE., BUTLER

Pqge 51 m

qfzner publications june 14,1970

mot

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pub

licot

ions

june

14.

197

0 Pa

qa 5

2 7— Real Estate for Salt 7—-Real Estate for Sale 7— Real Estate for Sale

W E S P E C IA L IZ E HI

VA & FHA MORTGAGESWEST MILFORD

4 BedroomsSpacious living r o o m ; modem eat-in kitchen, large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, garage. §26,900.00 ... ...... (#345»

LAKE SW ANNANOA

Custom RanchSpacious living room; for­mal dining room: science eat-in kitchen; 3 large bed­rooms; family room; cera­mic tile bath; full base­ment; secluded 100 ft. X 125 ft. lot; lake rights; §29,900.00 ............ i *3511

M ILTONSparkling Ranch

Featuring picture-window­ed living room, science kit­chen and dining area, 3 cross-ventilated bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, garage, professionally landscaped 78 ft. X 163 ft., excellentopportunity at '................$29,900.00 ....... i#343»

NEW FOUNDLAND

Lake ViewThis aluminum-sided log Interior ranch features en­closed porch; huge living

room with fieldstone fire­place; family-sized dining

.room ; science kitchen; 4 comfortable bedrooms; 1*4 baths; garage; extra- added feature,” excellent i fishing.

,§33,900.00 .... (#341 <

BLOOMINGDALE

RanchApproximately- 2’ y acres, window-wall living room, modern kitchen and dining area, 2 large- bedrooms, patio, bath; overlooking beautiful view of private pond.$35.500.00-........... (#333'

BUTLER

4 BedroomsThis 6-year young Colonial has spacious living room, formal dining room, sci­ence eat-in kitehen, panel­ed family room, ample­sized bedrooms, 214 baths, garage, 16 ft. X 32 ft. in- ground pool.$39300.00 ............. (#3291

WEST MILFORD

High Crest LakePicturesque Setting; large living room;, family-sized dining room; modern kit­chen;’ 5 ample-sized, cross-

ventilated bedrooms; 1*4 baths;.finished basement; 2-car garage;, richly treed 100 ft. X 155 ft. lot; lake privileges.$39,900.00 ............ (#348)

POMPTON LAKES

ExtraordinaryBi-Level

Spacious living room, for­mal dining room, science eat-in kitchen, 3 ample­sized bedrooms, ceramic - tile bath, 24 ft. Rec. Room, Utility room, extras in­clude built-n appliances. $39300.00 ........... (#350t

W AYNE

Prestige HomeSpacious living room; full formal' dining room; sci; ence eat-in kitchen; 5 gen­erous sized bedrooms; 2% baths; substantial Rec room; complete summer' kitchen; 2-Car garage; double patio; Extras in- ' elude 2 zone heating, 220 electric, copper plumbing, built-in- vacuum, cyclone- fenced 160 ft. professional- j ly landscaped lot. Exdel- ■ lent mother and daughter arrangement. ;$55,500.00 ..... / ..... (#5821 ;

BROKEROPEN DAILY 9-9

1370 ROUTE 23

K A P A S838-8600

SAT. 9-6 SUN. 104

BUTLER, N J .

MORRIS COUNTY$18,900 C H A R M !

Ranch nestled, on lovely landscaped lot. Hollywood eat-in kitchen, master sized bedrooms, oversized i l v l . ng room, low taxes I Truly a gem.

$22,900 C U S T O M !Big, Cape! Convenient to shopping, transportation, schools. Featuring 3 otdfooms,: fiving room with fireplace, basement, all public utilities, fantas­tic bargain i .

427-8400, BROKERG A G E & LA R O Y

RT. 44, DENVCLLE

B R O K E R ; TWENTY-THREE REALTY

» j ' ’ 3035 R T . 23 ; OAK RIDGE, H. X

497-2323*Af>ecietsd ttekarl Listing- Exchange

MORINS COUNTY — 4 from starter home. No down payment required. Seiler wji! pay closing fees If pur­chaser makes minor repairs. Subject to qualified bu ye-n $14,5 0, Call Broken for appointment. .

494-3908 Vandertaaa Agency 835-5201

NewtorvHo mpt on Twp.

New on Vt. Acre $29,900

Come to the country of open sky, long views, clear air, precious pri­vacy •> This is a stylish Ranch w/ brick front & cedar shake shingles A hip_ 3 • bedrooms, fireplace •n Ayingehopm;} tonTty "room kitchen, lj^baths . tf$n> -It has its own

_____ i b / w b/b- heat, basement Call**** cherish it.

FA Y S O f LAKESC O M P A N Y

-in .lClnoeion, -Agent Boonton Ave. or.

; Fay son Lake Road Kinnelon, M o rn s- County. NJ.

• 838-4847N E W 4 BED R O O M S

Home, custom built, nearing comple­tion. 2 story, dining room, tilt bath A 2 lavs., basement, family room & laundry, garage, powder room, oak floors, weHe-ln closets, 14* master bedroom, on % acre wooded, exclu­sive area, private park, water. $37,500. Mortgage available. Call builder, 875-3140, 7 days or eves.

i i B L I ISB R O K E R

> OAKLAND REALTY h wear Oafcfaad A ve« OaldaBd

P A C K A N A C K LA KEI JUST LISTED I

DARLING COLONIAL CAPE — beau­tifully landscaped lot. r lovely rooms, Extras r $34,900.EXECUTIVE LOCATION — H u g e landscaped lot, 7 rooms. Hr -.baths, 2-car garage. $39,900.. CONTEMPORARY RANCH — f iovo- ly rooms* beautiful area. $4130$. - CALIFORNIA' RANCH — 4 Sa r g e r o o ms , summer - parch,-jo e - room, $47,900.

MANY OTHERS — ALL PRICES.

A. HOLCOMB694-0609

REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTINGSPACKANACK LAKE—English . Cottage,

like new. Fireplace, garage., .3 bed­rooms, family room, many extras-. Call 494-3548.

PACKANACK LAKE -S p W , 5 JPRs., $43480; Split, 3 B'Rs., $39,900# large deluxe R a n c h e r , $44^80; 2-atory

-• heme, 2 -B'Rs., $42,900; Capes, 3 4 B'Rs. with dining rooms, $29,900 and $38,900; Bungalows, $24,500 and 24,900; olhors to -$49,000. Phone A. Peacock, ■ Broker, 6*4-2020;

PACKANACK L A K I ^ 7

COMFORTABLE $tc o z y ;»

This lovely. h o m e offers a living r o o m wflfi fireplace, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and tile bath. Also small enclosed porch. Attached garage. Hot water heat. Ready for quick occu­pancy, $25,900.

BUSINESS SERVICE A G E N C Y200 Hamburg Tpfce., Wayne, 484-7040.

JOHN T. HAIR REAL ESTATR

-POMPTON LAKES

ASSUMPTION ’Welt kept’ Ranch futures 3 Bfd- rofitnk, Liv. Keora, 1ft Baths, Pull Basement w/Finished life. Room on • Weeded Let. PLUS a 5V*% assumable mortgage. Prtcad to sail fast at $30,908.

POMPTON PLAINS | !

IMMACULATE!!4 Btareams, Living Ream, Din­ing A iip ' Modem Kitchen, | Full Baths, Full Bsmt. w/wonr shop, Pius 2 car eG rtiis i Oar­age, sat ja . a lovely, niM|iln od, Large piece of property. Waf t last at $34,988. FuN^PHca.

___ WAYNE

H & t SUMMERCael eff tn this s bdrm. full A/C hem# featuring family ah* od modern kitchen, living team, dining room and 1 H baths, 2 car garage. Excellent emunat- tag. Must Be soon $47488.

AJM-B. BROKER ■r n 4M. f i CNemmaaC *kk- — rO n l« mm mm at **. «

£39-4040

PINES LAKE — Lakefront Executive Home, 10 rms, 4 or 5 bedrooms, V h baths, fireplaces, state patios, old trees, dock, ' raft, sailboat & cande go with tfcal. Must be seen. 835-4312 for appointment.

POMPTON LAKES — BUY blRECT FROM OWNER Mortgage. assum­able at 444%. Beautiful 5* room home with' garage, full attic and cellar in -perk-ifkb setting, residential » c * a. Asking $35,500.- Call mornings only for appointment/835-1504.

D. B. LAAUWE, REALTORLAND, HOMES, FARMS, MORTGAGE APPRAISALS

"Over 1,000 Choice Listings Available" '

839-4646LOOKING FOR A HOME IN ANY OF THESE TOWNS? WAYNE POMPTON PLAINS, WANAQUE, JEFFERSON TWP., POMPTON LAKES, LAKE MOHAWK, ELOOMINGDALE, RIVERDALE, LINCOLN PARK, MONTVtLLE, SOONTON, OAKLAND, PARSIPPANY, HAN. OVER, LAKE HOPATCONG .

PLEASE CALL, WE HAVE HOMES MOST EVERYWHERE !

C A L L O U R BLUFF . . . 839-4648 6 % % , 30 year conventional mortgages now available. N o points. W ith as little as $7,700 to $10,000 down, our mortgage department can produce a limited amount of new homes with mortgages up to $40,000 at 6 % % . Truly worth a telephone call. Don't be disappointed I Call now before this offer is over subscribed.

H O U S E TH IE F I Only 2 0 % downLOCATION???CALL 839-4646

This is a Jesse James Special ! 63*a-o, 30 year, $34,800 mortgageavailable. Large 9 rodrn rench nestled in Morris County tree land. Privacy, Shopping convenience and transportation all at your finger-- tips. This 4 bedroom,,2ft bath, rustic ranch is truly a steal l Foyer | entry. Living room with bay window. Kitchen, dining room, family ; room and laundry room arrangement that provides a floor plOfh that ‘ Is a step-saver for the house manager (that's your wife?). 2-car attached garage with inside entry that is contiguous to the base-. ment area. Zoned H.W. heat. Cedar shakes lhat have Alpine appeal.A new home that is waiting for that hard to please family. Naturally, there are city utilities including sewer. There is much more we can tell you, but why not call? The reward will be yours. First come, first served . . . $43,500.

lo ca tio h??? I'M A FRUSTRATED H O M E !CALL 839-4446

I'm worth $55,000, but my owner is willing- to accept $47,500. I can't believre It. The bank is also a part of the conspiracy ! A conven­tional $38,000, 30 year, & * % mortgage has been arranged. No points I $9,500 down. I wish I were selling at the right price, but as tong as I'm being sold, I nope to make you and your family very happy. This is what I have: I'm a new rustic oedar shake 10 room colonial split-level complete with 2-car garage, entrance foyer, basement and> 2ft baths.' ' 5 bedrooms. Panelled family room. Portico entry that leads to a flow-through foyer. I'm really beautiful, and to think that I'm only being bold; for $47,506. Extras? . . . 3-zone HWBB heat, treed lot, laundry r£om-utility room combination. City sewers and utilities. Easy access to schools, shopping and NYC -transportation,

" rlease cal* because ( want to mdke someone happy . . . only $47,500.

LOCATION??? " F G R M U L A FO R HAPPINESS:CALL ■439-4444' <22,900 + $44,600 =5 $67,500' It'S as easy as i , 2, 3i One . . . a happy Buyer at $22,900; Two . . .

a happy Buyer f t $44,600 make Three ... . . a happy;Seher at $67,506. Two homes, with swimming pool, offered for sale on’ a large Wi acre prestige'«rea parcel of land. A once in a long .time listing. Let's Start ytfth House #1 . . . Small/ but can easily.** expanded. Kitchen, dining room, living room, 1 bedroom, baSSmgnL Cedar shakes and many. Tittle frills that the starter home or retirement ’ home needs.! .Oil steam heat. Modest taxes. House $ t : \ Beautiful. 7 rooms that have been tastefully decorated. Accented with muted color and wood panelling/ Kitchen w ifi nook that; oaertook* the valley and your rustic swimming pool. Dining room and living room with foyer entry that are ideal for large formal gatherings. Den, library, study or office. 3 bedrooms. 1ft baths. Extras galore including wall-to-wall carpeting. Bay windows, 2-car garage with Cabana Pool facilities available. Fencing for your own 520' golf range I Buy both homes ter Investment or satisfy your, in-law problems/ Patio deck area that Is ' H»$t* waiting to serve 1hat; first martini. you are interested ill eH or part of this .listing, please' catt. Remember -$22,900 $44,600 #4$67,500. >This, makes the Broker Happy l_LI A.Commaskiri l !

MEMBER: Warren, Arfqrris,' SusseT PawITi' Courtly MLS ^ Subject to f h a /vAi Approval and QuafffTed Euyer

D. B. LAAUWE-•$39-4646 — V •

Open: Mon.-FrL 9-9, Sat. & Sun.'Kit 4 * ". ‘ !*OFFICES: Hackettstown, Pompton Plains, Parsippany ‘Sparta

POMPTON AREAL A K E fR Q N T

• Ultra modern brick Ranch tea- - forieg foil basement, fireplace It garage. Gigantic wooded lot. A

‘ private laketront paradise on Iy - minutes f r am everything. Only

$35,900. v > t

.noil__ topCONSTRUCTION

S n u t n l N l H r

POMPTON PLAINSEXECU TIV E R A N C H

Magnificent centrally located Brick Beauty featuring sunken living room, enormous. first floor family- room, 2 full, baths, 2-car parage.- cabanq pool. ■ Perfect profession#! ideation. O i l y $53,900. .* a , * • f ..

. w it m »C O N S TlU C n O N

B tok lt W 4 n r

McCon n ell a co.M RA SL Paaiptn PWn

POMPTON PLAINS

M & b r a wAmu™ • m * nunrai i wHh •Hot* *13(500 down A pur MpfopU— m y 31# monthly. A eutu tk eder CON tug* ur I « r 3 taproom. H/W taut, •cn*nM pbrch; IMP M . Ntar Achapto. On tup Mountain A w . locution. Eorly piMOon lon. CEORGC P . VAN

t S S t co„ REALTott; mm - tm . . . (WO. M5-432S.

ROMPTOH-PLAINP

.4. TH E 4>LA IN S M A Nimmacu'ato 8 room home featuring 4 bedrooms and first floor family room. Loaded with- extras Including dishwasher a n d -air conditioning. Lovely large level lot. Only $29,500.

.n o il lo rCONSTRUCTION

OxslooiT* Brokor 33R-8TIY

POMPTON LAKES

IM M E D IA TE O C C U P A N C Y3 bedroom English Colonial with for­mal .dining room, full basement, level lot with ' aJ! city uffITtias. Walking dfetanefc. to schoois, churches? 8/ shop­ping. .A, bargain, at $31,900. R

. J&RACE SALBERG SSUBURBAN REALTY

3? Moin St. BloomingdoNAn A.BLL.E. BroO*T ■ TJ= f l «

PpMPTON L A K E S — 514% 6 1 00- *unV>15on. S room Cape w/expondoblo o 1 1 1 c!_ ytoche* gotago. Prlhdpolo only. B3M3W. - r

RING WOOD 333AMCALLING ALL HORSE*

W0Y 0 found a Romo for m Almoot * ocroo wttn pan*. For your ownor, o lowly 4 bedroom Ranch with tun hoaetnont * gorago. Thla one won't loot.

STREICHER REAL ESTATS LICENSED BROKER 33*4?MATS- a A BOONTON AVE., BUTLER

f i t

RIVERDALE REALTY CO.‘» taarl>g*R Bl'MMM t t—OB Exchaap ■ « a . » ((aalhtaand) ta w r t ill

7— Real Estate tar Sale

POMPTON PLAINS STONE & FRAME RAMBLER

33 MOUNTAIN AVE. iCustom cut stone & frame, gracious foyer entrance, 25 living -room, floor to ceiling & w/w cut stone fireplace w/raised hearth, cathedral ceilings, formal dining room, large screened & enclosed porch, over­sized eat-in kitchen, breakfast booth, all 4 bedrooms are twin size, 2*4 tile baths, fully finished basement (3 more bedrooms here i f needed), 2-car garage, spacious 120 x 150’ nicely landscaped lot, near all schools, long tree-shaded paved driveway.

Extras include w/w carpeting, attic fan, wall air conditioner, entertainment bar, turkish steam bath, shower room, outside basement entrance, cut stone planter, thermopane Windows, drapes, blinds — this home has well over 2,000 sq. ft. of living area all on one floor & is offered below reproduction cost at $59,500 (FIRM). Take a drive by, then call for appointment

G E O R G E F. V A N DEREE & C O .

Realtor 835-4225 eves.

e in g w o o o

COLONIAL RANCHO N

4 SCENIC ACRESSix years old. Large. A + condi­tion. Living room with fireplace, d i n i n g rbom, 1 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen, enclosed porch, ntc poom with fireplace, p l a y room, laundry, workshop & gar­age. Bam will house 4 horses. Brook, pasture borders wooded watershed property. $69,000; with

‘2 additional acres, $07,500.

HENRY D. RICKERREALTOR - INSURANCE

An "A.B.L.E." Broker

*314400

ft 1 0 4 ( 1 R NEW JBKSEY

COTTAGE REALTYRtaerdile, NJ.

40 Newark Fompfow Tpfce. O0-14S4

Atwctetei Brokers Listing Exchange

STARTER HOMS ... . . . .California Ranch on largo let. Large living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, watl-tO-wail

carpeting throughout. AH in beau­tiful country-like setting, ® ox bury. FHA. HAW. VA no down to justi­fied buyer. 019,900.

19 William St. . Boor.'jn, NJ. 335-5200

109 WttHam St. Boon ton, NJ.

SELL D IR EC T T O

APOLLO HOLDING CO.

W e Buy Houses Directly From Homeowners

e 24 HOUR SERVICE• NO POINTS• NO RED TAPE• NO CLOSING COSTS

C A L LA P O L L O H O L D IN G C O .

839-4638

Sussex County• A Pew Choice Summer Reetaie i Year Round Homes# Vacation Homes

Alexandria M. Lapham.REALTOR ,1

RTS. 515, VERNON 7*47244

SUSSEX COUNTY

V A / F H AF IN A N C IN G A V A ILA B LE

$21,000 — $6,400 assumes 6% annuel percentage rate. 4 bedrms,2 story. Monthly payments approx. $145.

$24,500 — VERNON VALLEY — 3 bedrm Cape. Dining room with patio doors, large liv­ing rm A full basement on corner lot.

$27,900 — CREAM PUFF — RANCH —7 years young. Includes living room with fireplace,3 bedrms, IV* baths, fuH basement, 1-car garage in excellent area.

MANY, MANY MORE PRICES TO FIT YOUR NEEDS

PYRAMID REALTYBROKER 729-21B4

SUSSEX COUNTYF H A — $24,250

LAKRFRONT - 1 bedrooms, tv. rm. with fireplace, complete bath, large kitchen, pert basement, oil H/A heat, sandy beech.

A . P. V A N DE VELDE BROKER

ROUTE 23 STOCKHOLM, N.J.*♦7-4720 EVENINGS 457-7151

SUSSEX CO. STOCKHOLM

RANCHETTE$23,900

Living, room, with stone fireplace, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, large enclosed porch, 1 car garage, oil hot water baseboard heat. Nice location.

For appointment call:

W J. W JLaceLicensed Real Estate Broker

Route 23, Stockholm, N.J.(Next to Post Office)

'97-2150 Eves: 697-3212T O T O W A BORO — BUY DIRECT

FROM OWNER. Modern Cepe Cod, living rm, Ig kitchen, 2 bedrms, tifo baths + 2 finished rms In attic Rec rm, full basemt, garage, patio, gas M W heat. Lew taxes, ex cond. Rea­sonably priced. For eppf, cell 274-0595.

TOTOWA — 2 family house. 5 & 5 large rooms. 220 nne, separate electric. Is gas heat, aluminum skiing* <20,700. 2564625 or 2564320.

UPCOUNTY AREA We have buyers galore! We need your house.

Boss Doty, Realtor"OWNER OF"

TRIPLE R EA LTY1051 Ringwood Ave. Haskell

139-2727

" " u B S T S i u S E S ^ J S ^Magnificent. home overioekinji lake. Featuring beauttfut .roek gardens 8* landscaping. P S f T o with barbecue, large living room with fireplace, din­ing room kitchen, ell aluminum ski­ing. Many extras included. This home must be seen to be appreciated. Ex­tremely well kept. All furnishing* In­cluded at $49,990. Call for appoint-ment.

STREICHER REAL ESTATE - _ LICENSED BROKER B3S-47B0RTE. 23 !♦ BOONTON AVE., BUTLER

BUTLERT W O F A M IL Y

Four rooms on both floors, fireplace in living room on first floor, Rdf basement, 1-car garage, lovety lot. Convenient to public A paro­chial achopU.

$31,900

JOHN WEISS & CO.H f Y i r a 1 1 1 h ■ a » « i a

tier i Hw nhuf Tpfciu Wuyw*

* *ql Estate for Sale 7— RcalEstate for Sale 7— Real Estate for SaleUEFER GREENWOOD. LAKE—lovely

take front. All conveniences.;___________Ceil 853-7622

V E R N O N2 year young immaculate 3 bed­room Ranch on approximately 1/3 acre.

P A C E LLA R EALTY C O .BROKER 539-4500

WANAQUE BORO

LAKEFRON7Hurry to see this immaculate 3 bed­room aluminum sided home. Featur­ing. large eat-in kitchen plus dining area, ^ull oasement and g a r a g e , Patio at water's edge. Priced right at $26,900. Low interest mortgage ca.i be assumed by qualified buyer. GEORGE F. VAN DEREE & CO,

REALTOR,835-0322

Wayne is LOVELY But prices usually start at $40,- 000. For any type of LOVELY home. If you are looking and need one Call:

aL A N D 8l H O M E S

,96-5440 A S S O C IA T E S Rtal Estatu

24 Lake Drive West, Wayne, N J . Let us know your wants & we can help you I

b r o k e r

AIM-4 REALTY1849 Rte 23, Wayne. N 4.

"Associated Brokers Listing Exchange

R. C. FLYNN AGENCY .2BB9 Hamburg Turnpike. Wayne

839-3933'Associated Brokers Listing lx change

TIME AGENCY$282 - Hamburg TpL, Wayne

'Associated Brokers Listing Exchange 835-2932

WAYNEEXECU TIV E R A N C H

Custom br%rk and shingle home set on nearly an acre of wooded property. This lovely home fea­ture* 4 large bedrooms, huge family room with fireplace, beau­tifully appointed kitchen, built-in vacuum system end many other quality extras. 862,000.

Lu c ia plummerRealtor Hlflcrest 4. Ratter Rd.

694-2600An "A.B.LUE," Broker.

Cal „» 6 o k i i

RED SARN REALTYt l 2 Alps Rd., wpyne

696-2323•Associate# Brokers Listing Exchange

m m p a c k a n a c k m a n o r COLONIAL RAISED RANCH

Must see this beautiful home 4* lo­cation on. |g» 188 x MB consisting. of living, -rm, dining rm, J! bedrms, science kitchen, 2 baths, f g ' family rm w/rustfc fireplace. Laundry rm , powder rm, sundeck overlooking ig In-ground poet. Many extra*. Owner transferred. Hump A call. , i

..EM ILY ABDY, BROKER

! ! W E BUY H O U SES!!DIRECT FROM THE HOMEOWNERS

a NO POINTS o NO RED TAPEa NO CLOSING COSTS o 24 HR. SERVICE e NO COMMISSION e SPOT CASH

SELL D IR ECTLY T O :

VERSATILEREALTY

CORPORATION 696-2028

" e x c e p t i o n a l o f f e r i n gCharming Cape. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living r o o m with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen with screened porch for your summer enjoyment. Ample closets, finished basement, 1- car garage, lovely large landscaped property. Convenient to shopping, schools 8> N.Y. bus. $36,900.ED J. FENGYA, REALTOR, 60 Lake Dr. West, corner office facing the Pl aza ' , 694-4305. Jean Steinbacher, Sales Mgr., eves. 694-2755.

$32,900Owner Florida bound. Immaculate 3 bedroom Ranch, 2 ceramic -baths, 2 zone baseboard hot water heat, mod­ern kitchen with dishwasher, 11x20 rec room, 2 car garage, 75x100 lot. Packanack Lake.

LIBBY H A S W E L LREALTOR ' AN A.BX.E. BROKER

696-2277

WAYNE PINES LAKEB EA U TIFU L L O C A T IO NRanch home features living room with fireplace, dining room, kit­chen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam­ily room. Redwood deck and patio overlook lovely grounds. $45,900.

LUCIA PLUMMERRealtor Hlllcrest & Ratter Rd.

694-2600An "A.B.L.E." Broker

W A Y N E

PACKANACK LAKEBricl Ranch — $42,900

Sited on 120 x 120' exquisitely landscaped 8, terraced grounds. Featuring 2 huge brick patios, living room with raised hearth fireplace covering the entire wall, formal dining rm, waH - to - wail carpeting, kitchen with breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms, aluminum s/s. Must. 9ee to fully appreciate !

EXCLUSIVE BROKER

****** **TAT* - IfctuRANCC612 RTE. 23, WAYNE 694-7700

W A Y N ECharming home features living room w»th fireplace, formal din­ing room, 2 bedrms + 16' mas­ter bedrm, basement L aaraoe. $38,900.

f turn C. JiTUlrrREAL cbtaYc BN oxen

6H-ISI4

A ble* * o k i i

HASWELL REAL ESTATE696-2277

'Associated Brokers Listing Exchange 11 Rivervlew Drive, Wayne

WayneCUSTOM RANCH $37,500

Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 full baths.4 Dedrooms. full basement. Ap­prox. 16 yrs. old. Sewers, -city wafer. Located in beautiful resi­dential area. By app't only.

RONNIE WHALEN REALTOR694-6789

Member o* Multiple Listings

B R O K E R L. PLUMMER

25* Hiilcrest Drive, weyitt 454-2450

'AsseclatM Broker, Listing Esctuno.

WAYNE

l i v i n g r o o m c o m f o r tGlamour enhances this Special Split Level. Its charm Is breath - taking. The 'not too many around" home. Living rm . with wall-to-wall carpet­ing, wall - to - celling cut mirror that sees you from foyer entrance. Dining rm, eat-in kitchen, 21* bahts, fam­ily rm to patio to park-llke setting. Professionally landscaped, separate well, awnings t£r cool comfort, hu­midifier, 1-car garage. Many more extras. AH utilities. 80' x 200* lot. $45,900.

EXCLUSIVE

C H. Fenray RealtyLICENSED BROKER

131 JACKSON AVE., WAYNE, N.J.696-4747

WAYNE AREA

SUPER B U E V aOwner transferred. Sacrificing thl » newly built modem Bi-Level at a big loss. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, family room, 2 baths, g a r a g e , l i acre. $3,200 down If qualified. Subitct to appraisal.

$31,500

WAYNE-PINES LAKEO P EN H O U S ETHIS SATURDAY 1 P.M .-5 P.M.

199 Algonquin Trail, Wayne BROKERS WELCOME

3 bedroom Ranch. Asking 835,500 /

G R A C E E.- TA R D IFFLicensed Real Estate Broker

•354529

WAYNE AREA

LUCKY BEGINNERSroom small bungalow. A REAL

SHACK. No down payment req.Needs work. 812,900

% s t o r y rustic Transylvania Special. Fireplace, large lot, dfy wetar. 811,500

Raised Ranch, big, clean mod­ern kitchen. No money down. 815,990

allfornia stucco Ranch, wooded, et. Meal starter. 817,990

Brave man's look-up. Near full •ere, S rooms, baseboard heat.

Needs work.- $U,500

Subject to appraisal 8. qualified buyers.

V A N D E R L A A N A G E N C Y135-5700 WAYNE 5M-3500

WBYNB

5 BEDROOMS MUST BE SEEN

1 Ihls -iftpme (ust listed features ' S Jargr bedrepms, 4 baths, living

room, dTnmg room, eat-ln kitchen, rec room, end many, many ex­tras.

Swann, Realty Co.77 Andrews D *ve. w . Petersen/ N.J. MCFNSF *5 - BRC KfcR 256-57tt

V A N D E R LA A N A G E N C Y835-5200______ WAYNE 696-3900

Once In A LifetimeTHINK BIG!!

Oversized raised Ranch featuring 3 huge bedrooms, floor to ceiling tile baths, modern science kitchen, for­mal dfoing room end large living room with big picture window, center hell entrance. Large panelled recrea­tion a r e a with kitchen facilities. Outdoor covered petfo, 2 -car over­sized graage. Situated on large level lot with huge shade trees. Approxi­mately 85,000 down will a s s u m e p r e s e n t mortgage. Approximately 8225 month. Asking in the upper 820's.

Shown by appointment only.

V A N D ER LA A N A G E N C Y 1696-3900 WAYNE 835-5200

WAYNB — 4 bedroom Colonial Split, 2V5r baths, large eat-ln kitchen, for­mal dining rm, panelled, rec rm, en­closed porch, patio. Principals only. 845,900. Call 09*9344.

V A Y N ■ — Air-conditioned 9 room spilt. 4 bedrooms, 2Vb baths, eat-ln kitchen with dishwasher, wall-to-wall carpeting, hot water heat, 2-car gar­age. Prime area. Mid 840s. 694-5449.

WAYNB — Delightful 5 bedroom execu­tive home. 3 full baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, eat - in kitchen, family r 0 0 m with fireplace, sewing room, customized closets, wall to wall carpeting, cen­tral air-conditioning. 16 acre land­scaped treed, lot, 18 .x . 40 brick patio. 863,500. MASTERS REALTY ASSOC., EXCLUSIVE BROKER, WAYNE, NJ. 201—6964616 Or call** owner — 201— 694-2062.

WAYNB — Georgian Colonial. 4 bed-' rooms, 2% baths, family room, fir#- Piece, tally carpeted. Only 1 year aid, OB forgo plot. Immediate occupancy. Easy financing, owner will hold mor­tgage. 854,900. Call 696-3548.

Page 53 m

atxwer publications June 14, 1970

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zner

pu

blic

atio

ns

June

14,

197

0 Pa

ne

54 /— Real Estate for SaleWAYMS — Homo with Poop lot, sub-

division possible. 4 bedrooms, -qm- closed porch. Only $31 MO. Cod A. HOLCOMB, REALTOR, 4940109.

WAYNE STUCCO RANCH With full basement, 3 bedrooms, gar­age, fireplace, modern kitchen, H/W heat. Very good condition through­out. Coil Cor appointment to inspect at only $23,903.

STREICHER REAL ESTATE LICENSED BROKER I3S-4700RTE. 23 B BOONTQN AVE., BUTLER

7—l«a l Estate ter Sale

W, A Y N E — 4 bedroom Split LeveL Central air conditioning and vacuum * system, w w carpeting, 103' x 209' lot. $444100. 696-3478.

WAYNE — Beautiful 4-yr.-oM Colonial' , Split. I ms., V* baths, 2-car garage. { Central air-cond. All appliances and | carpeting. 5% assume. M u s t sell. 1 High 340's. 494-4157.________ ^_________

W A Y N E - HURRY — MAKE AN I OFFER f Spacious Bi-LeweL 3 large I rooms Near schools, etc. CALL A. i HOLCOMB. REALTOR 69*0609. f

WEST PATERSON - A Split on a nice > l e v e l w». 3 bedrooms, ree room, modern kitchen. Convenient to bus, school & shopping. $31,500.

WEST PARK REALTY <34-2014 394-2427 .

WEST MILFORD

O C C U P A N C Y J U L Y 1st3 bedroom Ranch, 90x100 plot. Hying room, dining room, kitchen, panelled rec room, Ha ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage, deck.

$32,500RIVERDALE R EALTY

55 Rte.;23 (southbound) Riverdele AN ABLE BROKER 835-0090

WEST MILFORD LINDY'S LAKEY O U N G T W O -S T O R Y

LA K E F R O N T C O L O N IA Lhas 3 bedrooms, living roomrwfth fireplace, forme! dining room, baths. Many extras including at­tached 2-car garage. An excep­tional' value at only $47,500.

N ELL M c C A N N4)0 Route. 23, Pompton Plains

1447 Union Valley Rd., W. Milford839-3717 728-8151

WEST MILFORD

N E W - N E W - N E WRaised Ranch with 3 bdrms, liv rm, din rm, kitchen, rec rm, sun iteck 4 garage.

$31,900$ ROOM BI-LEVEL featuring 4 bdrms, Lv rm, din rm, kitchen*, Ige. rec rm t garage.

$34,900

EDWARD A . HILLABROKER >354040

42 Hamburg Tpke., Riverdald

WEST MILFOROO N A N A C R E

in a lovely area, Hke hew, charm­ing Bi-Level. 7 rooms plus recrea­tion r o om. 2 baths, 2-car garage. Truly a lovely home. S3MQ0.

William ZesterReader Mufffpit Listing

Orion Valley Road West Milford

728-3130

WEST M LFORD

3 A C R E S T A T ECompletely secluded efl b r i c k Ranch. smack dab in the middle of 3 luscious acres. Perfect set­up far gentleman farmers, aspir­ing nudists or anyone wanting to nee the rat retie and eofoy the Mile* solitude of their' own pri­vate paradise. Only 027,900.

m-mrWEST a w m

EAGLES NESTRambling 7 mom Ranch featur­ing enormous brick first floor family mom with built-in her.

Beautiful moan-t.a i n lop Jar offering fantastic View. Only *2490*. ...

k n o ll iopcoNsnucnoN

b e e # M w N M n r

3 ROOM MASTERM i Lincoln Spartol. T « || n w « pnsJa*. ■ h u i y w r i m u . m *Wi • am. iirti«tiiii a ■ am. M t n t , yeu*ve n i a perfect ■ M h r k m . m a n y , h t h pad m atm haw rm. On a laih matm M ia t aaa MKk ham tka atm. ftogMUM* t **.799.

WEST M ILFM O

W A TER FR O N TMove right In to this fully fur­nished summer h om e . Nestled under grecefei willows. Kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms 3. large enclosed p e r c h far dining or sleeping- 2-car garage .4 patio with barbeque. Only $14,500.

P A N O R A M IC VIEWFrom spacious flagstone patio of log home on fully terraced land­scaped lot. Stone” fireplace {n living room, light and airy sun porch phis deck. Enfoy swim­ming at the community beech on Greenwood lake. $27400.

BEAUTIFUL VIEWOf Greenwood Lake from this 3 year eld High Ranch with good s i z e lot. Spacious rooms; fire­place with r a i s e d hearth, en­closed porch, panelled recreation room. Easy maintenance w i t h brick B aluminum siding. Beach B deck available. Asking S32J00.

W O O D E D SETTIN GE n l e y your summer, on h i. rustic landscaped acre with patio and many trees. Swimming and boating on small late. S p e n d your winters in the large pan­elled fetidly room with unusual brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms with expansion attic Scar garage.

sn,*oo

C A R D IN A L E R EA LTY C O .GREENWOOD LAKE TPKE.

HEWITT. N.J.Licensed Broke- for New York andNew Jersey.

728-1322

WEST MILFORD

H O N E Y M O O N E RSecluded pine panelled Ranch, com­pletely furnished, fireplace. Magnifi­cent mountain setting. Sutler wilt pay closing costs. An incredible find in today's market at only S1S.900.

noli I o pCONSTRUCTION

S se lu s iv e B rok er 838-871?

$31,850F H A APPROVED(ONLY *1*50 DOWN!

See this beautiful older Colonial on spacious 1 ACRE LOT WITH SUB­DIVISION, LOCATED ON M A J O R HIGHWAY B ZONED COMMERCIAL. This home is immaculate B includes 3 bedrooms, living room with fire­place, formal dining room, den, full basement, 2*car detached garage B paddock presently used for horses. CALL NOW •

R IC H A R D A N D R E W SReat • Estate Broker 427-5555

92 Broadway — DenviHe

78— Income PropertyBUTLER — Main street store and 3

apts. Terrific buy at $22,980. STREICHER REAL ESTATE

LICENSED BROKER 838-4700RTE. 23 B BOONTON AVE., BUTLER

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING on Route 23. All-purpose Doctor, lawyer, Rea! Estate. 1ST front on highway. One acre plot, 4 panelled offices, bache­lor kitchenette apartment, inter-com. Ample parking, Near ski B Playboy protects. Live area. $40,000 fign. Will consider rent with option. Call owner 875-3140 7 days or eves.

/ c — lasting* women

LISTINGSWANTED

CallK J . STR O N G A SSO CIA TES

Rout, a Broken

838-5330-1•utter

7D— Real Estate W a n te d

CONVENTIONAL BUYER needs 3 or 4 bedroom h o m e In Plains area, under $30400. -JOAN C. MILLER, BROKER, MS-UIB. ■

$-13-15 OR MORE A C R E S warded. Must have rood frontage. Mali de­tails, sketch B price. O. RICHARD RICOTTA, REALTOR, L a n d Dept., p.o. Boa 719, Albania Station, Cltf- fen, HJ. N H L £ .

Business Opps.

■Opp a r|paifis«1 FOR RENT, CatdwMt,

Good business; air HM97J, after 4338, 226-

•RHhAL SHOP - -ferrite teptoaay location. Call ter dteaiti. Mdhu Wter.

MUSIC STUDM — Tarrillc Rtoyq* to- cation. Adclng $3400.

LUNCHEONETTE - M t and euulp-

S & 'S a * •" ,*-*DINER - Edst F t e r w . f day op-

OTtten. Cumptetely equipped: Oxmtr xHtl-bete MUrifMW, r,JM L i- s r m e ia in M W A L e * t a t r

LICENSED PROKCR f -fcrt. a «■ goontoh Ave. putlrr

l - l asi—n OpportuuiHei

DRIVERS - IMMEDIATE PART-TIMEMUST OWN SMALL TRUCK or STATION WAGON . . . WEEKLY WORK AT APPROX- IMATELY $7.00 par hour. SAME HOUftS EVERY WEEK.

CALL 696-3005Ash far Mr. Roberts

DINER w/liquor license or package liquor store, excellent location. Call 694-0903.

HASKELL — Used car io? tar rent. License B lease for sale. $3,000.

Call 335-3050 or 337-7223 LIQUOR LICENSE FOE SAL I .

Bleomingdale tree. License "D ." Call after 18 p.m. 835-6139

REAL ESTATE BUSINESS — Prime location. Excellent return. Will train. Reasonable. P.O. Box 41, Pequen- nock, NJ.

WEST MILFORDPackage Goods Business in prime location brings excellent g,r a s s to owner who wants to retire. Business, goodwill, license and equipment are included in the low price of $59,500. NELL McCANN, Broker, 2288151, or •39-3717.

10P —Office RentalsFAIRFIELD — New building. 2 stories,

4,000 sq. ft. per floor. Can be divided to suit tenant. Air-conditioning, all utilities included. Convenient location oft Rt. 44. Ronnie Whalen, Realtor, 494-4739.

PEQUANNOCK TOWNSHIP - Office apses located in Colonial building. Situated In the heart, of town, futty air-conditioned, total electric, ground floor with full basement. Ample park­ing. Ideally suited far professional or business occupancy. Call 494-1175.

WANA0U6 MIDVALE AREA~2 room office suite. Reasonable rent.

835-4946

SELL your business thru a licensed Broker. 2S years' experience.

CALL 325-2388 OR 731-8297ALBER T A B R EITM AN57 Harrison Ave., West Orange.

SUSSEX COUNTYLAKEFRONT LODGE - C. License, acreage optional. Located in boom­ing Sussex County. Priced to sell now | Call after 7 p.m. 227-3045.

WEST MILFORD

BEAUTY SHOPExcellent «rcome. Top quality Equip­ment. Located In 5-room home Large

. 2-car attached garage on large lot. Priced at $42,000.

D l o r . n c . V S m dIKE BROKER With

1 HE PERSGNAl "-UCH REAL EST, TE

*•%- Hamburg Tpke. Riverdaie

839-2700

Rentals10—Apts. Unfurnished"POMPTON LAKES

M O D ER N 6 A R D E N APTS.

5 rooms — dining room — $250. Air conditioned, everything included except^ electricity.

A R TH U R T . RIEDELINC. i

• r e a l t o r -m u l t ip l eLISTINGS

740 Hamburg Tpke, Pompton Lakes . ''At Kit Falls"

835-0223

W A Y N E TER R A C E-1 B 2 Bedroom Apartments

Available July 1st B August 1st 1 Bedroom - $100 mo.

-2'Bedrooms — $230 mo.494-2290 985-7504

10A —Furnished Rooms • •r; or Apart meetsFURNISHED STUDIO ROOM ip 0

quiet, clean home. Refrigerator, ga­rage, for REFINED BUSINESSMAN. References. Cad 744-9714.

NOllTN IB ilBSON — Big large room for Gentleman. Private entrance. Call 487-8498.

OAKLANO Modern famished room in private heme. Cal! between $-10 mornings. 4-i eves. 337-722$. r

Oa k l a n d — Modern Mate! rooms ana efhrtanOas. Weakiv and daily raws Ramapc Ledge Motel. 3 *402 .

108 Hawses Far ReatP A C K A R A C K U K I - Executive

Ranch, 4 tedrawm, * baths, i f ir . alansi, family raorr Fins larva roo- in m * a b Bcmpancy. Can t te S M .

10C— Seemier/Vocation Rentals

HA Y IN VEST — Steapa l priv. deck* scr. porch. Reasonable. Avail. Atly 4-10. 839-1411.

LAKEEROWT -M M -■ Waynt "Aaa.1- _ _ _ » *SI a f t d t Labor-

..... m Far mam. RiVERDAte REALTY, ARGICER, 135-0090. '1wa r n _________ -tarn. 15 -sept.7. Now email apt. 3 rma. Sleep* 4 tamfariably. Til* sbeMrh, fully cap­tained. Mb per week. 279-3450 attor S pu*a ' -

'■ T apL, item* •> Jan* 27-July 4; 1 apt., ib m f, Joiy 1S-JS, A»»u«t 14. Call after S3* H 5SO . - •

WATN* — *50 Jq. ft. of affioa space. Completely pannellcd with wall-to-wall Completely panelled with wall-to-wall private bath. Professional building, 1391 Hamburg Tnpte. 4*44903.

12—AntiquesANTIQUES ( EatT M U M 'ALSO USED CLOTHING:

m UNION AVE. PATERSON4 "Bbwoet antiques.*' 9be

ON dune Shop. 1874 Main Ave. Clifton. Twee, i l l , n s.m.-5 a n

Eve Ti* iANTIQUES - OLD BOUGHT B SOLO.

HRS. BY CHANCE OR APPOINT. CLOSEDSUNDAYS. - Mrs. Lorman, 41 Gtenwfld Ave., Bloomlngdete.

, U -. $38-1341BACK WHEN ANTIQUES

3A5-0429 We Alsr Buy •913 Routt 9 Pomidof Pieir*

PARPELONIAN TRADERS: Antiques B Works of Art. Rare Old Books, Chine B Furniture, on three floors 47 Mom St., Sussex, N J . 875-59/»

MASTER CHARGE UNI CARD

GREEN TASSEL ANTIQUES

OO YOU HAVE OtJO THIHGST** « E ALSO SUV

4L00MFIEL0 AVE. VERONA, N.j '39-4435 J39-|fA3

THE MULBERRY BUSH f t Haute 33. Siagac, 2541344

has Funtltur* A Bric-a-Brac. Brows ers Welcema. Camlpamaiu accepted

10E— Store orleriwets Rentals

FOMFTON LAKES —* room in private home. Gentleman' preferred.

835-1589.RING WOOD — 2,100 SQ. FT. SHOP

WITH O P T I O N TO BUY. CALL

10 F GARAGES FOR RENT

LOOKING FORO LD TO YS

AN&.Mechanical Banks " W b W ill P «y"

C a l 135-1912

WHITE STEEPLE ANTIQUES Paintings, Furniture, Lamps, Glass, Gifts, ate. Open 12 to 4 daily or by appointment. Closed Monday.

1331 Greenwood Lake Turnpike (Route 511), Hewitt, NJ., 7288824.

m « Cdii i & .Stomps

WANAQUE - Double. At rear of 317 Ring wood Ave. HO a month.

_____________Owner. 271-2200

10G— Wanted To RentSMALL HOUSE or 4 or 5 rooms needed

by two women. Hawthorne - Oakland vicinity. Reasonable rent. Cali

427-1894TWO ADULTS NEED 4 OR S ROOMS

BY JULY ist CALL 5254426

W H A T'S YO UR PROBLEM???

OH . . . T R A N S F E R CAME I THROUGH . . . THE HOUSE OR AFT . . . WHAT TO DO WITH IT77 WE HAVE A SELECT LIST OF PEOPLE LOOKING TO SUB­L E A S E AN APT OR RENT A YOUR PROBLEM. CALL US.HOUSE. WE'LL H E L P S O L V E

H A LED O N C O IN & STAMP

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SILVER. BUYING ALL NUMIS­MATIC MATERIALS. CALL FOR LATEST QUOTES.

454 HALEOON AVE., HALEDON HRS. WEEKDAYS — 4 PM .4 PM.

SAT. B SUN. 9 A.M.-9 PJBL.

684-6544

2221 HAMBURG TPKE., WAYNE

BoatsU l ea H B

EquipmentM FT. r MOLDED plywood skiff.

HuB A trailer, ten motor, 325B. r plywood pram aad aars, $25. Colt 499-3534. "

t T R IB L A f f CANOE 14' - Blue A whtta. uaod I mown. *225.

CAR 434-4470rm B L A W A R _ T7W. d e o p V.

Fiborgtesf, M l top A gauge, IN HP, Mercery engine. Perfect condition.

4354194PEN YAN i t ft. RterpiMs mr top,

*45 O dL Sot at: 5* Jaffartan Awe..

t m iA — RaEy m m . "w1 n.Flbarglas, built In tlaaMteL alum­inum meat. C/R A rudder, ayton tail, oars, MO*. Call 4944135.

SPEBDBOAT - 151 whirlwind mate- gany. Outboard motor, 45 HP Mpr- cury motor. RIO* ikli.' 4*4-3*79.

^ 6— m , bU bhps lMAKE OFFER.

Merchandise

BWTHOE EARN SPEDALS

___ . ,,,m. qr imptel*. Comal back irate, stained ***** ter. re # *« dteWws. ScM •ask *. OH hMd took. Copper, tram A RHiauan . Thousands at Itorns at aaar law prices.A BARN FULL OF lEVERYtHIV

SPECIALSDEALERS, BROWSERS AND BAR* CAIN HUNTERS WELCOME.H I Haatearp Tpinp ln , Blaamlnp.date. IU . H M M , 11:30 pjTLd pim. Tuts, i m tern, or tea-4733 any, time.

OWNS B STAMPS BOUGHT. SOLO. TRAOED

JACK'S COIN A HOBBY SHOP 1273 Liberty Ave.. Hillside

9S4-1988

121 ■ MerchandiseAA-H.T.M. BRAN 9*0 lh„ » . * « ; 15 to..

*15. Tab., *31.95-514 125 W. BhNAY. . PATERSON, 4*44*42. 4*4-53*9. OeliW-

ary *2. kxlra,

ADORISSOQRAPH MACHINE - Good cond., olio hind addrumpraph ma­chine with approx. U R pkte*. *153. Cell 4*4-9500. ~ ~

AIR COND^rsOtlBRS T too, end 1 Casemem. i yr. old. Gdod .CondWon. past Q(9er, * * f 2074 ___________

AMF—7 H.P., 3 - Stage Snowblower. 4 spaed, R a d * . ,2D* modal. 52**.*5,

. full aarytea and warranty. Fra* Oe- liuaty BOONTON FEED, .4*7 Uyl-

. tern SL, Badaton,NJ.,3*4402*ARTS BEE OOAL3 REPAIRED

PRIVATE COLLECTOR M V S ' CASH FOR OLD TRAINS. OOLLf A TOYS

Wa s h e r s - d r y e r s — r a n g e ;- AGITATORS - BELTS - RE FRISERATOR HANDLES GASKETS

- RANGE ELEMENTS -

A p p lian ces -N ewMAYTAG 3 HOTfOINTWASHERS -T M Y E R S - RANGES DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS AIR CONO-RS — RCA COLOR TV

.PASTS D ISTRIBUTO R

VALLEY PARTS CO.'i . ■- w * t f •

754 HAMBURG TURNPIKE POMPTON LAKES *8-2157

11*2 MAIN AVE. t CLIP TON T* -■ *i 473-2417

OPEN DAILY * |

swok r r hiiW n e am — i i w tetk u y . . PlcaSso. Chapall, A many altera. Ar­

ranged L honp 9rae. f f i4 B i er 794- . «W . Ctoted Wddneadaya. ^

» T L A * GARY CARRIAGE MAPLE ’ CRIB, H - window fan, S M id ra-

uasslhla. Cab 4B* 4*4* ettor 3 P^ I.

atm arnmm , ____double strollar. ptoypan A walker, P fe Cad 4*4-7*25.

■ABT CARRfAteR — 5 may, car ted. Sbrater A carriage. ENGLISH

< STYLE,’ R4 GOOD CONDITION.■ _ _ CALL 427-214L• ■ • ■ N S 3 _S**o e * your i^ H M r

«**m . S i*dlttol samptoa ter sale. Gy apqalntPtoaL Sunday* olao. 744SN9.

eS ^ s u ^ o 6;.r .,n•M m lr . 4 daya. M W A N S CERA-K ^ ^ S T b i m a

12B— Merchandise

l

S top! •f a t h e r ’s

Shop! •I

Save!'r i a l ”

Vinyl Recliner

6500EACH

• Simulated Leather •> Three Petition*• Tufted Foam Headrest• Brown, .Oxblood, Black,

* Green• limited Quantity• Regular Value ever $89

® Free Delivery within 15 miles

MACOPIN SALES707 Mocopin Rd., West Milford, N. J.

DAILY 10-6 P.M. 697-622 « l 10.9 p.M.

CASHSAVE 5 0 % -7 5 %

Pcr Used Furniture, Appliances. An tiqut*. Etc. Piece Or entire House

MARKET AUCTION HOUSE

339 Marlcot StreetPATERSON

LA 3-8942CHIFFE ROBE ANO ST HOLLER FOR

SALE. GOOD CONDITION AND STURDY. CALL 728-3981.

ONE of the finer things of life — Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1 Allwood Hardware, 106 Market Street) Allwood, N.J.

18 FT. FENCED fN POOL ALL EQUIPMENT, GOOD CONDITION_____________CALL 256-1680

POOL TABLE—T BRINKLUN, *75 CALL 694-3259

POOL TABLES — Wholesale prices, in slate top, all sizes, factory in­

stallation. Save 35V 525-9155.

DISTRESSED

M ER C H A N D IS E

W A R E H O U S E

C L O S E -O U T

5 0 % D IS C O U N T

While they last choose from rich­ly grained Stereo Consoles, Com­ponents, 8 track S t e r e o Tape Decks, or Combinations of all— Up to 16 speakers & 120 watt output. Mr. Wayne. 488-5955.

EVERGREENS, c u t / r o o t e d , 10,*1. Grown, 4/ SI7 Tulip, Dogwood, Peach, 50c to $3; Rose of Sharon, i0c to $1. Hedges mimosa, free phlox A creep­ing myrtle. 427-8473 after 4 p.m.

f tS in S * rUpright, excellent condition. Asking $208. 135-9546.

FRtG*DAlRE - 1 yr. old. $250. 2 drTT frost-free, 17 cubic ft. tike new. Ice-' ejector, meat keeper. Setts for $350 normeily. 696-6844. - \_> l.

• M U M M LB — 1M p.m. J u i * ) / 15-16. L ow n mower, maple Rirn., glassware# toys. Many omen items.

. M W . Mr Oils before 7 o.m. 13 ’ . taprshsm Terr., Packenack. * . -

SAEAOC ihiM 12, 13 * .H ,1-6 p.m. yump-pump, furniture, glass­wares also 64 Olds, station wagon A many other items. 6 Birch Street, Uptatn *arfc» » ,

. fc u b w X lM L e -u 3VIW 13 fb 'i MHi,’ T IB. IB 6p.m. l/ ’VIrgtnlb'Ave** Porno

\ ton Plains. Trombone, Record Piay-' eft* Aluminum Stpnw' Doors, Kitdfefl

Cabinets, Dishwasher, Furniture, etc.> i - : ' '. • T

GUNS BOUGHT, sold, exchanged. All Gunsmithing done on piemTset.

♦ f * - GUN SHOP?2266 Springfield Ave.. Union. 486-3989

HAIR SPRAY CLOSEOUT - JSc per can. minimum 100 doz. Sample doz­en, $4 post-paid. Cosmetic Closeouts, brand, names to 83% off. FREE LIST. DELTA SALES, 41 B'way, Passaic,

. 779-6111 ■

POOL TABLES — All slate beds, di­rect factory, avail. 6 ft., 7 ft., 8 ft., 9 ft. Call any time. Area (201) 374- 1171 or 347-6863.

RAILROAD TIES FOR SALE NEW and USED

VINCENT AAA PON N A, >39-8206 REFRIGERATORS — Washers, Dry­

ers, Dishwashers. Ranges, o* er 100. Some .scratched, d e n t e d , returns, fioor-jnodels. Factory purchased A guaranteed, some as low as V9 price. RAFFERTY REFRIGERATORS, 13 Park Avenue, Paterson (opposite Post Office).

MATTRESSES FROM $19.35. CLOSEOUTS .FLOOR S A M P #* DISCONTINUED PATTERNS, K f t ! 'HEADBOARDS from; 00

HOLLYWOOD BEDS ‘ From $49.95 ; . . ■

BEDROOM * LIVING ROOM FURNITURE DISCOUNT

’ FACTORY ERANCK t)FOrange Mattras*

34-02 B'way (Route 4) Fa ir;l*w n

M W W INIRhM. — 15 X 42. Used last year. Including anthracite filter. *(jth backwash valve. 7 ladder. 427-5383

9-JALOU>!ES with screens, 1 jaleusied screen door for back porch. Good cond. Boat offer. 992-4714.

N A P S SELLS N E W & USEDPRCIGHT CLAIMED

MERCHANDISERockers, Sofas, Vacuums, Beds, Tables, Chests, Dressers, Bunk

, B eds,, Recliners, etc. Browsers., welcome. Specialists In K i r b y

Vacuums, atrvtee J i; talas.; 121 Hambura Turnpike

(Corner 1st St., Bloomingdale)% mile from Bioomingdaio Firehouse

Mon., Tues., Wed. A Sat. 166 Thurs* A PH. IBP. Son. 10-4.

NEW UNDBPWOOD OFFICE TYPE­WRITER • t i l l to factory carton. SACRIFICE. % price. 65M4QB.

PROTECT YOUR FURNITURE and add a gay note to your home. Order slipcovers from our huge se­lection of famous name prints, solids and tweeds. Compare prices ANY­WHERE on the s a m e fabric and you'll find that you pay less money at THE BARN. Plenty of yardage in stock if you plan to make your own.

Full line KiRSCH rods and parts IN STOCK.

Wide selection of solid and .(nnted drapery f a b r i c s on rolls at half price.

, GOING AWAY?Take the perfect travelers that will come, out of your suitcase ready *o wear.

Polyester double knits Ktapman's Trigger Bonded acetate iersey (reduced) 'dacron/cotton voile (reduced)

" Polyester /cotton . ’ • enhkie semi-sheer, (reduced)

All polyester crepe — many shades. Vogue, Simplicity, Butterfck, McCall patterns IN STOCK.

VISIT THE FABRIC BARN

G4enwifd Ave.. Bloomingtfale HOURS: 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily Open Mon. Eve. Closed Sun,

Plenty of easy parking at the door.838-4618

R b f A L TYPEWRITER - Electric IBM carbon ribbons. $108.

RUMMAGE SALECLOTHING, KNICK-KNACKS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

GREAT BARGAINS A T LA K E LA N D U N IT A R IA N

, FELLO W SH IP H O U S EPARISH DRIVE A MAPLE

MT. VIEW

* - auc- ‘

non, Pine Brook-.Friday, June 12> 10 AM 9 PM '

SCOTT '299 D AMPLIFIER Wrth cas£' ' r $100: ‘ f • ,

Call 835-4646 f\ . SEWING MACHINE—StARS~REWmORE

ELECTRIC CABINET MODEL 427-1360

SIT-ON MOWER and Plow. 5% horse­power. Very good condition. Asking

m m 'an 838 7306.GALL 1-MAN MACHINE SHOP

Consisting of m i l l e r , lathe, drill press. Many extras. For app't call

696-1782SNOW TIRES (2) 640 x 15, *5 each;

28 ft. -extension ladder, $7; aluminum screens, wood storm windows, apart­ment refrigerator. Call 835-4345.______

SPRING H A S S P R U N G ...and Hr have the springs on that

* old 'sb T a ; . ^he* aha yourmother-lr-taw gava you ten years ago. Choose from a large selec­tion of Contemporary 3-room out­fits from $397.

BUTLfR HOUSE(formerly Levine Furniture Co.)

I t Main St., Butler, 838-0142 LIBERAL '.EDIT TERMS

FREE BEEADORABLE KITTENS — Playful,

pretty. White with gray spots. Female. Needs a home. Call

696-9483AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD female,

1 yr. Housebroken, raised with children. Call 694-5731.

AKC SHEPHERDS, FEMALS - 1 yr. old 8» 4 yrs. old. No breed­ers need apply. Call 835-0268.

BARNEY a 2 yr. old part beagle would like a home. Loves chil­dren, very even-tempered. A house dog. Trained. Brownish-beige col- or. Free to good home. 694-8752.

BEAUTIFUL Calico & Tabby kit­tens. 8 wks. old. Litter trained. Free to good home. 694-2685.

BEAUTIFUL little kittens looking for a good home. Cad after 1p.m. 731-0972.____________

BLOND A black striped male kit­ten. 7 wks. old. Fully trained.

835-5417CALICO CATS (2), young — like

the outdoors. Free to % residen­tial home. 271-1819.Cute Calico kiten. Nine weeks Old. Female. Call 742-0666. '

DOG — 2 year old male. Part Retriever, part Beagle. Good with children. Must give pet to good home because of allergic child.838-2554. _________

DOG F~ R E E TO GOOD HOME, small female, mixed, 1 r2 years old, spayed, housebroken. Call

696-2928EASTERN STAR NEEDS F R E E

CANNING J A R S ; WILL* PICK UR. NEEDS THEM FOR FUND­RAISING. CALL 696-1137.

FEMALE FART COLLIE, 3 mos. old. Black, white & brown. Free to good home. 694-2502.

MALESLADDIE - Collie 4 yrs.LADDIE — Collie 2 yrs.CHESTER — Cocker cross 5 mos. REX IE — Cocker Spaniel 2 yrs. GEORGE — Beagle cross 4 mos. KING — English Steer cross 9 wks. SNOOPY — Terrier cross 7 mos. RUDY — Cocker cross 7 mos. LOVE — Beagle cross 5 mos. RANDY — German Shep. 5 mos. TRAMP — Shep./Collie, adults

-only, 15 mos.PRINCE - Sheltie 10 mos.

FEMALESLORI — German Shep. 4 yrs.HEIDI — German Shep. 9 mos. BYE-BYE — Terrier cross 4 mos. BUFFIE — Mini Collie cross 4 mos. ABBEY p i Terrier cross 3 mos. BEAUTY — English cross 9 wks. .MIDNIGHT — Labrador cross 4^

''mos.BRANDY — Dalmatian/Whippet

cross 7 mos.Selections for Chep cross A Irish Setter cross, also kittens.

772-2780 839-2560FftEE PUPPIES, Inixcd "Beagle," 4

wks. old, completely weaned. Cell 473-6612.FREE TO GOOD HOME - Cute

beige puppy, 10 weeks old. Poodle, 'a Chihuahua. 694-4661.

FREE, black kittens mixed with Siamese. F r e e to good home. Call weeknighls and all d a y weekends. 839-0139.

FREE — 3 male blade A white kittens. Housebroken A lovable. Free to good home. Call 728-8414.

FOR GOODHOMES ONLY I 2 male white long haired kittens. Very young, 1 Persian 7 wks. old orange with white feet. Noeks Ark Animal welfare. 692-7336.

FROM GOWN -> Size 5. Junior, Pink. FREE. Call 838-1395.

HELP UNWED MOTHER ! Take one of her kittens. •

838-0884GERBtLS — Family or 5 needs a

new home. Call 239-4197.

KITTENS - 3-5 wks. old. Free to a good home. Call 696-6639 after

. 4. p.m. _______i2 KITTENS females. 8 wks. old.

1 black A white, 1 mixture. Cute A housebroken. 696-1848.

KITTENS Playful) Utter trained. 3 grange A white, 1 black, 1 cal­ico. 1 can cat foody 1 Pag kitty litter. 6 weeks old. 696-7981.

KITTENS - To ve l^ liflh t apricot, ail dressed up with white bibs A boots. 2 male A 1 female.

838-2634KITTENS - 3 male. 8 wks. n<d)

Black &. white, gray A white A 1 tiger. Call after 5 o.m. end ait day weekends. 742-0394.

KITTENS 7 wks. old. 4 n*i»s 1 ■female.- Litter trained. Free to good home. 334-3098 eves.

KITTENS—Adorable, mixed coiors, 3, 4 A 5 weeks old. L t i e r •trained. Free to good home. Celt694-6887. . jgBj$________

? KITTENS* male) ~5~ wedks old,1 black A 1 t i g e r striped, 1

. calico .f$W sfemals. 778-5296. d R . jitter. Jj.,.

LOST GRAY KITTEN IS . LOOft- . ING FOR HIS HOME. C A L L ^ ,

. , 696-8457 , .FUFFIES — P a r t Shepherd, 6

weeks. Free to good home. Call 696-2701.

PUPPIES - Six. 2 males, 4 fe­males. ’.a whippet, 6 wks. old. on 6/6/70. Mixedv colors. Short-hair­ed. 694-6960.

PUPPIES (2) 3 mgs. old. Females. 1 black A tan, 1 brown A blade. Free to good home. Call 6968457.

FART SIAMESE male kitten, 8 weeks old. Free to good home.Call 694-7036._____________________

THREE Lovingly Reared Kittens w/nevy blue eyes, 2 gray and white, 1 tiger. Free to good home.

,835-9076.____________________ .TWO. ADORABLE KITTENS - 1

pure' while A 1 beige striped. Trained. Free to good home.

_______________838-6892______________

WESTINOHOUSB ELECTRIC DRYER. GOOD CONDITION.

MUST PICK UP. CALL 694-4407.WHITE RABBIT AND HUTCH

FREE TO GOOD HOMS. CALL 337-5147

' 28— MerchandiseSPECIALMODERN

BARBER EQUIPMENTEverything you need to

start or modernize

your Shop

Call 662-26599:00 a.m . - 4:00 p.m.

Monday thru Friday

TAPE RECORDER _ 4-600 ft. taels tape. Valued *85. Asking *60. Call 797-7051. After 4 p.m.

TV — Zenith, black and white, table model — *50.

Call 891-0329

TOP SOIL CLEAN FILL

Successor to Ketay Farms John J. Paum, Inc.

835-1051TYPEWRITERS - ‘ (1) Electric office,

(1) manual, (1) calculator. Like new. Must _sell. 445-8940.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Eves 6 weekends - 697-3229DESKS FILESC H A IR S TABLES

Reconditioned A Rgfinished

EDELSTEIN OFFICEFURNITURE HOUSE

LAmbert 3-6153200 Montgomery Sf Paterson, N.j

V O R N A D O air conditioner, 20,000 B.T.U., *150. FEDOERS - 85 B.T.U., *75. 824-3896.

13— Wanted To BuyBUYERS OF ALL TYPES OF

SCRAP METALAT THE

BEST PRICES

C O M M E R C IA L IR O N A N D M ETA L C O „ IN C .

TOTOWA SECTION. PATERSON

COINS AND STAMPS BOUGHT. SOLD, TRADED

Highes* P'-ices Paid for silver corns 9261590

JUNK WANTEDTop Prices Paid for Old Sc r ap , Iron, Brass, Cooper lead. e*c. FREE PICK-UP. LA 65097 7 a.m »o 3 o.m

LIONEL TRAINS bought, sold & pa.-eo °art« sold separately. Rocnai. 330 Hackensack St., Caristadt

438-3087

Pets - Fish14— Cats, Dogs, Pets

AKC COLLIES 5' j weeks old, *75 each

Call 838-2319AKC BEAGLE — 15 mos. Good w«tt»

Children or hunting. $45. Cali 694-1938

AKC G E R M A N SHEPHERD PUP PIES - 4 WKS; 239 LINDWOOD AVENUE, PATERSON. 684-9155.

ATTENTION, DOG OWNERS!

EXPERTPROFESSIONAL GROOMING

PICK-UP & DELIVERY *Make Your Appointment .Now

TROPEXOT ICS ‘ GROOMING SALON il? Rte. 46. Parsippany

. 4 Can 11 AM To 10 PM

227-3342

W A N T E D : Color TV sets; A L S O Black & white portables, any age or condition 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 9 p.m. call 743-0380.W1 FAY CASH te good used

regrigerators CallMOTT'S REFRIGERATOR SERVICE

523-24732 WHEEL CHAIRS FOR SALE.

Call 731-5041 between 8 6 6 PM Call 374-8611 after 8 PM

A T r o c k a w a y k e n n e l sBeagle, Dachshund. Dalmatian, Tea- Cup. Toy & Miniatore Poodle and Shetland Sheepdog (Sheltie) Puppes. AKC. Fully Guaranteed. Route 46, Rockaway, 627-7259. Qua 1 11 y Dog- houscs All Sizes.

BEAGLE PUPPIES - We are AKC Reg. pupoies wanting pads of our own. Call 228-1653.

Bow W ow Boufigu*220 Turnpike. Peouennock. J46605?

YARD SALEMany antiques & household items— old books, some first editions - rus­tic wood furniture. Waughaw Road, Towaco, 334-3431.

LOOK FOR SIGNS

BOXER—CHAMPION BACKGROUND FULLY TRAINED. CALL

696-7155

I2C— Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND PIANO *195 Robbie's Music City, 514 Rfe. 46

Wayne, opposite Inspection, 256-1717BEAUTIFUL SQUARE PIANO, Recently

reconditioned, .Excelled tone, case in good cond/ 256-0457.

C O M P LETE P IA N O SERVICEALL MAKES. MODELS TUNING. REPAIRING

*FREE ESTIMATES GIVENDave Braun 838-8248

CONSOLE PIANO, USED, $19S Robbie's Music City, 514 Rte. 46

Wayne, opposite lospectfon, 256-1717.

“ CLOSE O U T SALENEW BALDWIN PIANOS

Low prices & very good deals Robbie's Music City 514 Rte. 46 Wayne 56-1717

Open ni io dailyELECTRO 147 “ LESLIE. 1 'month

old plus Pre Amp. *500. Can 772-0642

BRITTANY SPANIELS — AKC reg. 8 puppies, S wks.. beautifully marked, excellent hunting stock, Wayne - 6962867 ___ ______________________

COUNTRY LIVING 'Board your dog in Private Home, personal care given. Call after 6:30 PM or all day Saturday 8< Sunday 227-0970.

FLUTE —* Seimer Bundy, brand new, asking *145; also Symphonic portable stereo, *45. 744-6185.

FLUTE# Seimer Bundy, used only 3 times, *145 or best offer. Call after 1 P.M., 744-6185.

GUITAR — GUILD STAR FIRE with Bixby Vibrato Bar, *175. Call

891-1097HAMMOND C-3 ORGAN

WITH 122 .LESLIE SPEAKER $1 895. -ROBBIES MUSIC-

CENTER 514 Rte: 56, WAYNE 2561717

_ V JUNE SPECIALSSPINETS; as low as *525. Con­soles and Grands at big savings.

^ Such fd fjb fe ghalrik-si/ttSHMER, KWHBE, "MASON F ’ HAMLIN, EVERETT* STECK & CABLE NELSON pianos. Terms arranged.

CAMPBELL TEMLET PIANO CO.

W 126 Rte. 4, Paramus 843-126’ Near "K '4 Tile, W. of G.S. Parkway OPEN DAILY 10-9. SAT. TILL 6

isrsm crfu a isc i k b - 1 1a m p l i f i e r # *225. Uke new. Kay rhythm guitar, *45. Call

694-1848

DACHSHUND PUPPIES - (5), 7 wks old, have papers, red, short hair, male & female, shots 6 wormed. *100. Call 694-8898.

DACHSHUND- PUPPIES- - PedigrestT _ Long haired red. All Shots. Raiood with children. *30. *697-7021.

D O G T R A IN IN GIn private h o m e or smen < rous. Housebreaking. Obedience. Guard 6 Protection. Master is trained with dog with each lesson. Call after 6:30

* PM or all day Sal. 6 Sun. 227-0970.

ENGLISH SETTER, Male Cell between 9 AM • 3 PM

* 226-2976FATHERS' DAY SPECIALS

St. Bernards, *149. Schnauzers, 599. Kees Hounds, *99. Borzoi, *199.

JOE JAN PET SHOP 839-9371

FR E N C H P O O D LE PUPSAooraote Males a^q Fema’es 'eady to go ro Show or Pvt. Homes r a •e*. weeks. Chamoton Parerty

Call 366-2465

or eves 697-3473~GE RMAN SHEPMERD PUPPIES— SHOTS & WQRMED, REASONABLE.

CALL 835 3571____________GERMAN SHORT HAIR - Pointer pup- * pies; males & females. 6 solid litter

sired by ^TC doc. von. Brot—dam Roxie van Esser — out of Essers Chick & D. C. Fee vonder Wildburg. Dam & sire owned by seller. 372- 2922; $100 firm.

GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTERS 'AKC Reg, Hurttfng Stock.

Ptjcecl to Sell, - - Call 256-0470 ; IRISH jTETTER BEAUTIES -AKC. Reasonable. - 'Make a child a king with a 'Big Red" of his own. Union. *87-3791.

ORGAN — FARFISA Combo Compact plus amp. Good condition. Best of­fer. 228-1150

PIANO# ORGAN A GUITAR Special methods tar the very young end adult beginners. Popular, Semi- Classic ami Classic 239-109.

UPRIGHT PIANO - $43 ROBBIES MUSIC CITY. 514 Rte. 4*.

Wayne, N. J. 2561717USED HOT W A T E R BASEBOARD

HEATING SYSTEM WITH OIL FUR­NACE B CONTROLS. OAKLAND.

. CALL 337-7195

IS THIS ANYTIME To own a huge Shepherd? You bet your life it Is! Ail ages. 835-0268

L A B R A D O R RETRIEVERS — (21 males, 12 weeks, all shots. Call eve­nings 6 9 4 1 5 3 4 ._________________

MINIATURE Oachshund, papers, 6 months old, *75. Needs good home, owner hospttalizeo, good with chil­dren. Call 783-4906.

PONY HUNTERS - 13 Hands Bay Gelding and 11 Hands Black Geld­ing. Experienced rider. Call 838-1981.

POODLES — t2) adorable males, AKC registered. Championship Background,8 wks olds. Call 427-2886. ________

POODLES — Small Standards (Canfsh Moyen, AKC Reg. Males 6 Females, black or brown, ready tar release, 5 weeks old# *150 each. Call days 472-3665, eves 6 weekends 398-4906

POODLE PUPS — 7 Toys, champlen background, AKC req., very -eason-

apie. Call -28 9112.

Page 55

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s june 14. 1970

mat

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|«m

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197

0 Pa

ge M

14 Cats, Dogs, PelsPOODLES J> SCHNAUZEKS

For show, breeding or pets. Champ. Fed., also Stud Service. §27-6788.

P O O D LE PUPSTiny Toys — Reasonable.

715-1712 or 153-7153

POODLES, MINIATURE AKC. CHAMPION BLOOD LINES.

CALL 74B-2617POODLE STUD SERVICE by our

Champion Sired Toy Males from the House of Sassafras. Stiver, Blade and White. Cell 337-49W .___________

POODLES, miniature, black, AKC, rag., mates. 8 females, show puppy

- Reality; 68B»15i._____________________

POODLE — Pick of Litter, Apricot, male, AKC registered, $75.

•31-416*________________ 'REGISTERED BEAGLE tip gun dog

13** female, will guarantee $150.00. Call 1B E M after t pan. Sunday.

S N lL T ii PUPS — Miniature Catties,2 males. AKC registered, champion stock, >100 each. S35-3IS*.

SIAMESE KITTENS - SEAL POINT S10 Without papers—with $15.

_____________144-1799 o r 744-40*3S C N N A U Z K R — Miniature. AKC.

Champion s i r e d . Docked, cropped, shots. 12 wks. * Male. Reasonable.

_____________ ■ <72-2955_________SCVHfAUZERS PROFESSIONALLY

GROOMED IN YOUR HOME_______OR MHttE CALL 994-5199_______ST. BERNARD puppies, AKC Regis-C

terpd. Champion Sired, rough coats, mate A female. 783-7755. ____________

THOROUGHBRED Miniature Dashshund AKC. will mate for stud fee. Call for appt. 22S-65S3. _______________

WEIMARANER—MALE, 1 YEAR OLD, TO GOOD HOME $5$. CALL

•39-4031

Announcements14C— Riding StablesCIRCLE J STABLE — Location: Tom's

Lake RcL, Wayne. Horses boarded, riding instructions given, horses for sate. Paddock & Ring. 194-1231, if no answer, call $75-0470.

HORSES BOARDED - Box Stalk A Straight, Trailers tor sate. Saddles & Horses. Lessons Given. 1354*58

15A— PersonalsDON'T BE LATE

CALL WAKE UP SERVICE 694-8898

SPIRITUAL READINGS A ADVISOR. Available for social gatherings, palm I, card readings. Catl Marie, 274-9474.

ISC—Lest A FoundLOST: MALE SIAMESE CAT, almost

white, wore blue collar. Lost in the vicinity of Riverdate. LIBERAL RE­WARD ! Call 135-3934.

Instructions1* Mnsicol

InstructionsDRUM STUDENTS

Professional instructions .for Begin­ners A Advanced Students in Modern Drumming. Home lessons available. B39-B44* or 694-6912.

HELP YOUR CHILD toward confidence. Speech therapy and mentally handi­capped instruction. Master's degree. *944209 between 4:30 - * pjn.

PROFESSIONAL Music Instruction now available at your home. AH instru­ments. Call 525-0404.

SAP BRITO MUSIC STUDIO 711 Ring wood Are., Pompton Lakes ACCORDION, GUITAR, PIANO. Forappointment call 135-7173.____________

TEACHING Saxophone, Clarinet. Stu- . dent at Mennes College of Music.

Your home or fnine. Call 2794143.

16A— SpecialInstructions

READING CLINIC — WAYNE S t a t e Certificate; Etem.-H.S. Ind. Lessons. 1354930 after 4.

I6B— Driving Instructions

ABACUS DRIVING SCHOOL Complete Training. Door to Ooor

DIAL 497-3M1 ANY TIME

Special Services17— Entertainment

For HireMAGICIAN, CLOWN — Specializing in

Children's Parties. Available Evenings end weekends ART THOR 83B-35K)

20—Insurance Consultants

BUSINESSMAN: Small ft large. We can give you an IRS approved Pen­sion Ar/or Profit Sharing' plan for your business, taking full advantage of the tax benefits.

YE TURNER AGENCY, 194-2400

20A— Introductory Service

SINGLE! WIDOWED? DIVORCED? Find Happiness ! Meet someone new I

For FREE Confidential Interview call:

IN T R O D U C T IO N SU N LIM ITED

33 Ridge Rd., N. Arlington, 22S7202.

Business Service

21—ServicesAIR CONDITIONING

WALL or Window Units Installed. Yours or we supply. Check our prices. No fob too small. Celt ‘

WHY L O S # use of your windows? R o c nr- steed Air - conditioners c u t through the wall. Also 110-220 volt wiring. Wayne, 69+1147; CHfton. 773- 5172.

ALUMINUM SIDINGALUMINUM SIDING left ov*r (while),

enough to do one 'mail house; will •nstatt. Catl Dick Petti, Carpenter.

________________494-2235 _______________LAKE SHORE

ALUMINUM SPECIALISTALUM. SIDING - GUTTERS A

LEADERS, STORM DOORS A WINDOWS

FR2E ESTIMATESWayne Area, 684-1961 '

W. Milford Area, 729-2560RAMAR EXTERIORS, INC.

Aluminum Riding and Seamless Gut­ters Installed. Deal Direct with Con­tractor. Can, 838-3445 pttef 7 p_m for Free Estimates

21— ServicesELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

DO YOU NEED A FULL SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR? A 11 types of electrical wiring dona. Far fraa estimates call F r e d Webster, 694-1147 or 773-5172.

ELECTRICIAN, licensed and Bonded. a r types of electrical mom. too amp, 220 volt service. Reasonable 135-28 8.

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN# 220 Service with breaker Panels• Extra Outlets # Repairs A

Fixturesd Quality Work # Reasonable Fat**

FREE ESTIMATES 254-1537N E E D AN ELECTRICIAN?? Serving

aft Essex County suburbs. Please callafter 6 pjm . 734-2231.________________

DO VOLT Electric installed; low pr’ca, f r e e estimate, quality work. Call 992-4444. »

EXCAVATINGCARBONARA'S EXCAVATING

BACKHOE • TRUCKING M FILL ________CALL MIKE, 939-5351

GLEN WOOD CO.Backhoe Work

White A Yellow Stone Delivered 494-4411

FLOOR SERVICEDENNIS LASNtCK

FLOOR WAXING. RES. A COMM. WINDOW CLEANING. 2744244

FLOOR WAXING Home or -office. Average $4.

Call 4944151

[ FURNITURE STRIPPINGj FURNITURE *TRIPPING - Paints I and varnishes removed while you I wait HOUCK'S, 49 Ramapo Valtey ' Rd.. Oakland. Mon.-Sat. ?"s7-4500.

HOME IMPROVEMENT*

GARDEN STATE ACADEMY OF MUSIC We teach all instruments and jo-

t caL Private instruction. 525-7332

'-ALTERATIONSALTERATIONS ON L A D I E S' AND

CHILDREN'S WEAR. REASONABLE. MRS. SCHILLER 274-3997

APPLIANCE REPAIRVINCE'S

Washing Machine and Dryers Repair 224-9113

ASPHALT FLOORSCOLO COLOR ASPHALT FLOOR CO.

FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY 92 Piaget Ave., Clifton, 772-3437.

4 A A - 1 Custom Carpentry, Additions. I Garages ftmsheo, Basements Cus- | tom Built Gen. Home imp., Neas I Rates. 694-54U.j A C T I O N CONTRACTOR - Roofing, I Gutters and Leaders, Bathroom re- ' modeling, Rec rooms. Exterior and

interior painting. Call after 5 p.m. 838-4526.

ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS — Addi­tions & Alterations. Masonry & Ex­cavation. For Est. J. Fritz, 684-1794.

A & C SPACKLERSIS years experience. No fob too small. Reasonable rates.

135-4097, 4944716

ANTENNA SERVICE. ANTENNAS

Installed or repaired. Reasonable rates. Compare prices. 335-5743

ADDITIONS, Alterations, Add-A-Level, Kitchens and Bathroom remodeling. Pat DiCarle ! 742-7363

CAHNET MAKINGRESURFACE

YOUR PRESENT CABINETS IN FORMICA *

REASONABLE. 838-1449 or 279-4455

B A T H R O O M S COMPLETED with Plumbing, Carpentry & Ceramic Tile work. Call 254-4447, J o h n Sweezy;2544213, John Sofcbtski. ____________

CARPENTER — General Contractor. G u t t e r s , Leaders, Counter Tops. Finished Basements, Attics, Dormers. Phone 771-9582.

CARPET SERVICECARPETS INSTALLED

Wall-to-wall, hew or used. Moying? Will pick up and re-install.

Free Estimates . 337-5426

KUSTOM CARPET COMPLETE f

FLOOR COVERING SERVICE

FREE ESTIM ATES 835-1319

STATEWIDE CARPET CLEANING. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

REASONABLE RATES. CALL 457-0477.WALL TO WALL CARPETING Picked

up, repaired, shampooed SPECIAL. This' Month Only,- 3 average size rooms cleaned, S35. Alto Upholstery Cleaning 7594227. ’*•

CEILINGSCEILINGS — All types of Acoustical

or Suspended Ceilings installed. •35-1094

CLEAN UPSTATEWIDE CLEAN-UP

CELLARS, ATTICS, RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

REASONABLE RATES.CALL 1574477

C A IO L A BR OTH ER S *HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Additions Alterations, G a r a g e s . Porches Rec. rooms. Attics, Roof tap. Gutters, etc Quality work. Fraa estimates.Catl Ed, 497-5449, or Mike, KH-3236.

COLONIAL CONTRACTORS Far Sheetrocking, Speckling, Sheet me* patch work.. Carpentry, Tiling. Aluminum windows, doors, gutters. Snow plowing. Call 427-3222.

COMPLETEH O M E IM PRO VEM EN TS:

EARLY AMERICAN AND MODERN -9 Garages • Porches • New Addi­

tion* a Alterations • Panelling a Aluminum Siding • Masonry

• TilingNEW HOMS CONSTRUCTION

L. HAZEKAMP, 839-4475

OO YOU NEED an Electrician, Car- pen ter or Plumber? One call dees It all. Horne Improvements are our specialty. Clifton, 773-5872; Wayne, 494-1147.

PIKT, Fill, SAND ft CtAVtlDIRT FILL, SAND A B A N K R U N

GRAVEL 70c to SI a yd. loaded at pit. Decorative rocks A boulders tor rock gardens, etc. Open f - 5 daily except Sundays. Separate arrange­ments for delivery. See Bit! statter at Union Ave., Bloomingdale, or call ED J. FENGYA, 6264523.

DRIVEWAYS & CURBS

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS, Belgium black, sidewalks and patios, carpenter work. Barnelio Corp., 731-2115..

DRIVEWAYS NEED REPAIRS? CALL EDSALL CONTRACTORS

Alt types masonry work. Free esti­mates. Call after 5. 770.50X7,

AND BE SURE

ELECTROLYSISELECTROLODIST _ ]7 Tears' Experi­

ence. National A International Back­ground. 771 Valley Road. Wayne.-Nasr Jersey. 624-4420. By AppT Only.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTINGALBAHO ELECTRIC - All typet « f 'electrical wo r k . Automatic garage

opener* completely Installed. 494-4190,

GENERAL ALTERATIONS & all types of residential repairs. Cali weekdays after 3 p.m., all day weekends,

________________ 494-5414________________"GOOD PLANNING MEANS. ASSETS"

SOMMERVlilE CONSTRUCTION *94-3259

ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, KITCHENS, BATHROOMS,

MASONRY, FAMILY ROOMS REFERENCES AVAILABLE

GGT1BB1CLEANED, REPAIRED B REPLACED

335-5300fcOME ALTERATIONS - Reasonable:

Bathrooms, kitchens, basements, & porches. I do my own work.Free Estimates. 239-4047

4 IPPOLItTO BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO.

CARPENTRY s p e c ia l is t s ALTERATIONS. ROOFING, SIDINS

IX Rock Hill Rd.. Clifton FREF ESTIMATES

PR 7-7157 Tony G R . 3-1531 S*i

I R O N M A I L I N G S SI.26 FT. IN­STALLED. STEEL STEPS. PLAT­FORMS A CELLAR DOORS. Coll 773-Q324, 772,3430.

NOW CONTRACTING CO. HOME IMPROVEMENTS A REPAIRS.

694-6023SCALA CONSTRUCTION CO.

Specializing In Remodeling.,. N e w Roots, Aluminum Siding, Addltigne, Dormers, Garage*. For Free Estl- metes. 3450074 efter 5 pan.

SHEET ROCKING, taping A Brisling. . New eedinn over rid ptastir.

MU 1-5170 between I t I p.m.

21—ServicesICE DELIVERY

IC E DELIVEREDBLOCKS — CUBES — CRUSHED 838-4149, EVERYDAY DELIVERY

INTERIOR DECORATINGNEW IN THE WAYNE AREA - Com­

plete Decorating Consultations In tha privacy of your own home. By ap­pointment only. Find out what you can do with what you have. Call *96-8159 between 9 a.m. and noon.

JUNK DEALERS

ATHENIA METAL WASTE CO.

BUYING Scrap Copper,, Brass. Lead, Plumoers Scrap, 8. all other non- ferrous metals.

DELIVERED TO OUR DOOR

310 C O L F A X AVE., C L IF TO N O R 3-0677

JUNK DEALERSJOS. OAMATO PAPRRSTOCK 69-15 Florida Ave., Paterson

271-2293. Newspapers .40 per 100 lbs. We aIsn buy an grades of was.#- paper. Mon. thru Fri. 7 a.m. to S p,m. Sat. 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

21—ServicesODD Jots

CLEAN ATTICS A -CRLLARS, ALSO LIGHT TRUCKING. CALL 4B-HB4 OR 697-4378

DAVE'S CLEAN-UP SERVICE - Deti-- veries, tight trucking, grass cutting, etc Cal) tor app'l aft. 7 p.m. wkdyt; Sat. G Sun. aft. f a .m .------

* ENA'S CLEANOUT SERVICE — at­tics, garages, nomas, estates, n ttn a able. Free «S L 7JMBI aft 12 noon.

LIGHT TRUCKING * HAULING PICIC-JP DELIVERY SERVICE

Odd Jobs. Clarence LaForge, 494-1735PROPERTY, CELLARS, ____ I ____

CLEANED. Remaval af Mi Trash * Grass Cuttings. Calf Jon. 835-4597.

PAINTING A DECORATING

LANDSCAPE CONSULTINGLANDSCAPE CONSULTING

Good landscaping requires proper planning and thought.J & I Enterprises 135-2105

LANDSCAPING SERVICESGLEN WOOD LANDSCAPING CO.

Merion Sod Lawns Evergreen & Shade Trees

Railroad Tie Walls 8, Steps ______________ 496-4481

AIRLESS SPR AY ,SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON YOUR OUTSIDE PAINT JOB. IN­TERIOR PAINTING AND WALL­PAPERING.

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

R O Y P ITC H ER , JR . 696-5216 or 696-7304

DEREK MOTT IN MU Interior 8* exterior. Now is the time to get your Exterior painting done. Fully insured. Reasonable prices.

EXTERIOR PAINTING Most homes under $100 without trim. Interior Pointing; Cabinet rcflnishuqg.

I

LANDSCAPING SERVICELAWN MOWING — CLEAN UP

Edging. Shrubbery, Trimmed. Etc. *35-0187 or 135-9201

RESIDENTIAL 4 INDUSTRIAL LANDSCAPING

Shrub designs 1* layout*. Top soil and top soil spreading

DENNIS T. BYRNE 227-1121

ROSSI Residential Lawn Maintenance And Landscaping. Monthly or week­ly rates. Call 772-3497.

LAMPS t SHADESSEE our FACTORY showroom selec­tions or let us re-styte your lames.

VoHcan Lamp & Shadet SCecond St., Clifton. PR 7-4237

MASONS

f B IL L V A L E N T I N Et SPECIAL RATES|! IMMEDIATE SERVICE

i»TO P QUALITY PAINTINGf INTERIOR l EXTERIOR% • PAPER HANGING

FREE ESTIMATES •=ULIY INSUREO

696-7057l-M -

FINE ART DECORATION From a house to a mural painting. Campaign of high quality work is unbelievable. Condition and satisfac­tion. 471-0022.

HOUSES PAINTED — 4 years* experi­ence. Three teachers. Free estimates.

337-7052

Interior 4 Exterior Painting PAPER HANGING

Sanitas A Vinyl Free estimates — 497.9130

4. HALLMAN, interior anr Exterior paint mg. Quality work at reasonable prices! Call 239-9098.

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY WORK. Sidewalks, patios, bride steps, fire­places. Blue stone and slate patios. Free estimates. 772-5614.

f r C.B. *GENERAL CONTRACTORS

SPECIALIZING-TN MASONRY WORK

BRICK WORK • STEPS PATIOS • RETAINING WALLS FIREPLACES • SIDEWALKS

- CONCRETE FLOORS M A S O N B y

836-2441 388-8847

GLEN WOOD CDjPatios, Sidewalks, Retaining Walls,

Repair Work.Free Estimates 494-4481

MASONBrick steps, walks, stone and brick planters. Flagstone patios, etc J.Servkflo 742-7090

H. ft H. MILLERM A S O N C O N TR A C TO R

•riclt W b r k - f ir g p U c GS Patio>

NO JOB TOO SMALL*38-7644 838-4412

- -*S* MMONRY 1Sidewalks, Remitting Wails, Patios,

Slaps. Repair,,256-067

MASONRY—Patios, Slaps, Concreteretaining walls, etc. 15 years experi­ence. AD work guaranlaM. Call 427- 72» for prompt aarvlca.i

J. E. DOYLE, INC. PAINTING

INSIDE OR OUT—FEES ESTIMATES—Al.L WORK

GUARANTEED—FULLY INSURED

744-0791

MATHEWS BROS - Exterior A Inter­ior painting, gutters repaired. Fully insured. 138-8044. _

PAINTING & DECORATING

ONE FAMILY HOUSE$ 2 0 0 a n d u p

TWO FAMILY HOUSE $ 3 0 0 a " d u o

LEADERS <jr,d GUTTERS R e- - C - - t , " e

TO VEAPS EYPEC'ENCE

STATEWIDE FENCE FAINTING ANY TYF6 FENCE,

r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s , c a l l w - t t n .

STATEWIDE PAtHTUfS. INTERIOR A EXTERIOR. RESIDENTIAL A COM­MERCIAL. REASONABLE RATES.

CALL 157-0677

PLUMBING ft HEATING

F. NYMAN - PLUMBING A HEATH, NO JOBS TOQ SMALL

M6-6SU

P A # t NIELSEN — Mason. All types' of work: brick fronts, foundations, PRfios, stairs. Free estimates.

217-535*

SIDEWALKS - Brick, Block, Patios. Steps, Fireplaces, Retaining Walls, F R E E ESTIMATES. 271-1151 attar S p.m.

TEAM OF -TALtAN Masons A Car­penters. Specializing In any kind of brick, cement A wood work. Con beautify your homo. 673-0313 or 675- 3461.

MOVING ft TiUCKlNOANDY KNEEL

GENERAL TRUCKING i <75-4521

GEORGE’S MOVING LOW FLAT RATES. SHORT TRIPS INSURANCE ___________ Call 625-1221

WE * I L L REMOVE old appliances : f r o m your house; wasber, r trig.,

Stores, etc.; service charge Sib ee., 2 for SIS. 242-6178 or 282-2122 tvos.

FOR A LL YO URPL*'«*SING A HEATING SUPPLIES

WE ALSOCUT A THREAD FIFE

R & S SUPPLYROUTE 46

P'NE BROOK. N.J.227-2020

OPEN Mon. to Fri. Nile Till 8 PJN

KINTAL SERVICE

UNITED RENT.AU.1418 RING WOOD AVE. HASKEt

We rent almost everything for the homeowner end contractor.1— CONTRACTOR EQUIPMENT2— GARDEN A NO YARD

EQUIPMENT*—ALL TYPES OF TOOLS « —FAINTING EQUIPMENT *-P0USHERS AND SHAMPOO

EQUIPMENT*—m o v in g a n d l o a d in g

e q u ip m e n tJ-PARTY AND GUEST NEED* Cell ui tor ttw Items you need

835-1750

21— Service

ROOFING' * SIDINGA-i Roofing# gutters, leaders. Johns Manville Products. All type carpen try repairs. Painting Reasonable.

No lob too Big or too Small. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS

Call- 274-9010# a.m.; 838-1*96, p.m “ RAMAR EXTERIORS# INC.

Complete Re roofing & Rip-off Serv- - ice. Wood roofs installed. Deal di­rect with contractor. Calf 838-3445 after 7 p.m. for Free Estimates.

It, j . WARDROPE Roofing & Siding Co. Roofing & Siding installed and repaired. Gutters cleaned v n d re­paired. Free Estimates Cell 728-9160

P r o o f in g a l l typesGutters# leaders A repairs.. We do our own work. Caty any it me 673- 1362 or 325-1275# Ocean Contractors, West Orange.________ ■ _________

^ r o o h n © — &UTTERS~~Let Me Give- you an Estimate -

Milford Bros. 239-2309STATEWIDE ROOFING AND SIDING. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL {also hot r o o f 's l . REASONABLE RATES. CALL *57-0577.

Financial42— M oney to Lean

TAILORINGPROFESSIONAL TAILORING, Re fin-’

ing. shortening, alterations. . 672-3126.

NEED MONEY?2nd Mortgage

Loans For Homes or BusinessesMORTGAGE ASSOCIATES

49 C H U R C H ST.. PATERSO N 278-2200

Licensed Under Chapter 91 PL 1965

TV SERVICEPORTABLE TV SETS BOUGHT,

SOLD & REPAIRED.CALL 595-4012

tree Estimates. 838-1669

TREE SERVICEDAVE'S TREE SERVICE - Wayne

Trees felled & removed or I cut down and you cut up at leisure Trees pruned. Free estimate 695-4077

DONALD A. ERBRemoval of dead end hazardous trees

Insured ______ -__________________ 334-3431HARRY A ED'S TREE SERVICE

Trees cut and removed. Branches clipped. Fully insured.

337-4612, 337-5601 S A N TREE SERVICE REMOVAL TOPPING &

PRUNI NO. 835-0971TREES REMOVED, Patios Buitt. Gut

ters & Cellars leaned Rubb-sf- Pe mved N 8 Homiak 435-<648_______

TIIE INSTALLATIONCERAMIC TILE

BATHROOMS % KITCHENS MARBLE WORK • ALTERATION* j

I SOKALSKI CALL 256-02831

AutomotiveS — f ur l sVOLKSWAGEN PARTS AND ACCES­

SORIES. Speed equipment, tools, en gmes & Dune Buggy Bodies. Every­thing for Vofkswagens. FH P a r i s

j C o m p a n y , 835-9393, 88 Cannonball | Ave., Pompton Lakes.

j 25—Autos Wanted: ALL JUNX CARS Taweo away FREE j Some Sought. CALL Jo hn Romer

835-400;__24 Hour Service.; »OB .DWARDS T o w s Away ! j u n k «. and Wtacks FREE Som« j Bought Co" ANYTIME 835-4*86 UI Cp i .r sr-Rv-cE

$! TOP OOLLARS «Fo» your used cars and late mode- wrecks Call 9 AM to !# PM 525-6889 Tf*er 5. 74J-1554.

27—House & Camp Trailers__________

ATTENTION CAMPERS!Used Busses for Immediate Sate.

i Will make an excellent Camper i Call 835-4455 for Details.

CAMPER — MAKE BEST OFFER. CALL AFTER 7 P.M.

742-5089

TYPING SERVICEt y p i n g of ail kinds done in our

office on electric typewriters by pro fessional typists. F a s t service Nr job too <arge or too small $52-4160

TYPING * PROOFREADING done Tn my home. Accuracy and neatness guaranteed. 696-7598.

TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED

TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED# also will recondition yours with a 60-day guar antee. Expert work d o n e by fac­tory-trained mechanics, moonlighting. IBM, UNDERWOOD, REMINGTON, SPECIALISTS. LOW RATES. .445-8940.

WINDOW CLEANINGSTATEWIDE WINDOW CLEANING. RESIDENTIAL 8. COMMERCIAL.

REASONABLE RATES. CALL 857-0677.

RAYE VOOD TRAILER SAubS Service—Renta is—Storage

Snasta. Corsair, Continental, Trailers. Truck. Campers, Mobile Homes, Route- 23, CbiesvMie, 7 miles South ot Pori Jervis and at Camp Grounds, Clove Road, , Aount Salem, Sussex, N J 701-875-4961 or 875-5798.

TENT TRAILERCAMPER RANGER" — Sleeps, 4, Good cond. ''Dl-374-8765. after 6 p.m.

; i R A V E L TRAILER AND MOBILE HOME ins.-rar.ee Specialists Call lor hforrr.atior: 9-5 A onday thru Friday

694-2409

TRAILER SHOW# SAFARI Sales & Rentals, Rte.' 17. Mahwah, N. J 15 dif. models on dis Noon to 6, Fri- 1 days till 9. Closed Monday & Sunday. 529-2607

WAN i ED 5 bedroom Mobile Home. Set tip on rented or permanent lot. Call

697-3593.

Fiat850

Seda

Cash at the curb How does Fiat do it for the price?Break the convention of making payments on a big car! Lower the

of being young 1 Get into a 850 Family Sedan and start saving.•» •n gas.. • on upkeep...on oil changes. And save on ''extras'', too. The Fiat hot 30 hems Of standard equipment ethers charge extra for. Including radial ply tires.

$1504m

BREMEN AUTOMOTIVE LTD.1187 RT. 23

698-6950

WAYNE

USE OUR CLASSIFIED FOR BEST RESULTS

Aff&t W y&TAf Of B£/A/G /Af SOCMf£gf

SATISFIED CUSTOMERS M N T B f W R O m t

p § . - r - v - * * „** j

F R E E !ELECTRIC

HOT TRAYFor helping us celebrate our* 41st anniversary we are giving away 9 beautiful 1*" x 9" Hostess Tray for just test driving a 1970 Chevy or Olds

All you r#eetf is a N. J. Drivers License. Limit 1 per family.

B R A N D N E W 7 0 C H EV ELLE S P O R T C O U P E

$ 3333FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED

Equipment includes: V-8, Tu'bo Trans., Power Steer­ing# Power Brakes, White Wall Tires# Wheel Covers. Deluxe Radio, Several Colors To Choose From

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

i H *!

IT'S A SHAME TO CALL THEM

USED CARSS O C L E A N ’ S U C H F I N E C O N D I T I O N

l

1969 CHEVROLET2 dr., H.T., Auto., P.S., RAH, w.w. Clue with Vinyl Roof.

$22751969 PLYMOUTH

FURY III 2 dr.# H.T., Autq., P.S., W.W., Copper with Vinyl Roof.

$22501969 PLYMOUTH

#UHY III 1 Hr., H.T., P.S., dot®., v s avocado Green.

$22751969 CHEVROLET

IMF A LA 4 dr., H.T., P.S., Auto., with Vinyl Roof.

$24251968 OLDSMOBILE

"88" 4 dr., H.T.# P.S., P.B., Air Cond. Yellow.

$18751967 CHEVROLET

IMPAIA 2 dr., M.T., AUto.# P.S.,“ P.B.# v-8, Air Conditioned, e

$1795

1967 OLDSMOBILECUTLASS CONV. P.S., P.B., Pow­er Wmdows, Power Seats, Air Cond., Yellow *

$17751965 CHEVELLE

MAL.BU 2 dr., H.T., Standard 6 cyl., w.w.. R8>H, Blue.

$8751966 CHEVROLET

CAPRICE 4 dr.# H.T., P.S., P.B , Power Windows, Air Cond., Gold.

$16751965 OLDSMOBILE

"88", 7 dr., cH.T., 8 cyl.# PS., tP.B., Blue.

$11751965 PONTIAC

TEMPEST 2 dr., H.T., Auto., 6 Cyl.# P.S., Black.

$11751964 OLDSMOBILE

CUTLASS 2 dr., H.T., 8 cyl.. Auto , P.S.# White.

$1175

1963 CHEVROLETWAGON 8 Cyl., Auto., P.S., White.

$7751967 CAMARO

2 i r „ H.T.# Vinyl Roof, 8 cyl., Stand Shift, W.W.# Radio# Gold.

$15751966 CHEVROLET

2 d r . H.T., V-8, Auto., P.S., Blue.

$13751968 FORD

RANCH WAGON 6 Pass., Auto., V-8. P.S., Radio, W.W., Beige.

$17751965 T-BIRD

2 dr., H.T.# V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B , Gold.

$12751965 FALCON

FUTURA 2 dr., H.T., 6 cyl.. Auto., P.S., Biack.

$925

LINCOLN PARK MOTORS, INCOX 6-1100 15 BOONTON TURNPIKE, UNCOW PARK, N .J. DE 5-0777

Aulhoriied (hevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer Since 1929

Page 57

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1970

Pa

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8

W e m a k e b u y in g a u se d c a r a happy @e xp e rie n c e .

'66 CORVETTE4-Speed Trews,Two Tops, RAN,M h New;

'69 CHEVELLEi Or. Sedan. V-ft Ante., p/S,Factory Air CM kiWcN!

*2595lEVfLLE

*2495Bel Air. ft Cyt.. Stando d Trans.. 1 Or., Factory AirV-ft. Auto, P.S.

*65 CHEVY

*895Country Squirt, Fac. Air Con­ditioned.

*67 Ford

*1995

wgn., Vista Cruiser, Auto.

‘65 OLDS

*1295*66 CHEVY

H.T„ Auto., Impaja, 2 Dr., W H ? Turquoise. *1395

*64 BUICKbnyiark, Auto­matic, P.S.,Dork Blue. *895*65 VOLKSWAGEN

Stand., RAH. *895

*63 FORDFairlano Squire Wagon, v-ft.Auto., P.S. *895

*69 PONTIACSta. Wgn., V-ft,

RAH,W.W. Tiros. *2395

*64 CHpVY II

*695Standard Trans, t Cyi., Very clean.

Convertible, Automatic Trans., P.S.

*66 CHEVELLE

*1195

A T K IN S CHEVROLET"WHERE YOU ENTER WITH CONFIDENCE"

2317 HAMBURG TPKE.. WAYNE 835-5050

28— Autos for SoloBUICK . 1965 Skylark G.S., auto's, PS/

PB, fact atr, stereo tape, 5 new tires, new battery, excell cond. $1250. Call 696-7093.

BUICK — 1936 4 door sedan, black. Runs good, garage kept, $600 firm. Call after 6:30, 279-8469.

BUICK 1965 Skylark Convertible, auto'c, power steering A brakes, V-8 en­gine, navy blue w/black top, bucket seats, $950. CaU 694-6798.

BUICK 1965, ELCCTRA CONV. FULL POWER, ifEREO, '

ES. 2-3488.

CHEVELLE 1966 Malibu Convertible, automatic, excellent condition, 81,250. Catt eves., 212-92441184.

CHEVELLE 1965 MaiUw, 8 cyi. auto­matic, excellent condition, $995 firm.Call -694-1767. ________________________

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala, 4 dr hard­top, V-8, auto'c, power steering, ex­cellent condition. Only $1,695.

PHILIPP, 334-2800

CHEVY 1966 Impala Station Wagon. Engine »n v e r y good condition — $1/195. 628-9134. }

C H E V Y 1968 Impala Custom Coupe, auto'c. power steering. Radio, white wall tires, excellent throughout. Only $1,995. PHILIPP, 334-2800.

Bob LeskoGuaranteed CarsWHOLESALE TO PUBLIC

1966 F A L C O N Station Wagon, R/H, auto'c traat, power steering, red with matching v i n y l interior. Only $1095.

WE REPAIR A SERVICE FOREIGN CARS — ESI ISM •

BOB LESKOAUTO SALES

•4 Main St., Bloomingdaie, N.J. Phone # 838-9739

AUTOMOTIVEADVERTISING

M

NORTHJERSEY

FOR EVERY AUTOM OTIVE

ADVERTISER IN OUR GROUP OF PAPERS

WE

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RESULTS.* MORE ADS★ MORE LINEAGE★ MORE SATISFIED

AUTOMOTIVE ADVERTISERS

203,164READERS REACHED BY THESE PAPERS

• WEST ESSEX RECORD• VALLEY RECARD

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for MoreInformation

C a ll: 6 9 6 -3 0 0 0

IUMMER

A L L D R AS TIC A LLY REDUCED

1970 LEFTOVERSN O W IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S A L L

LO W PRICED SPORTS PAC KAG E G T-3 7Because of an exclusive purchase we are able to offer 100-1970 Pontiacs at prices below original dealer's cost. WHILE THEY LAST — DON'T MISS OUT!

’70 LEMANS f i r f *30452 Dr. Hdtp. Coupe, 2 You* Decor. Group, V-t, Hydromotic, Push Button Radio, P.S., Pod. Air Conditioning^ Stock -3542

Orig. List $3244 < ■, . . * .

’70 LEMANS § *32304 Dr. Hdfp. Cordova Top, Decor. Group, V-8, Hydromotic, WW

Tiros, PS, Fact. Air Conditioning. Stock -3553 Orig. List $4130

’70 CATALINA 1 ‘ 3443Hardtop - Coupe, Cordova Top, Vinyl Interior, Hydromotic, WW

Tiros, Push Button Radio, PB, Foct. Air Conditioning. Stock

-3477 Orig. List $4538

’70 CATALINA I K *33554 Door Sedan, Cordova Top, Vinyl Interior, Decor. Group, Hydromotic, WW Tiros, Push Rotten Radio, V-8, PS, PR, Pact. Air Conditioning. Stock #3543 Orig. List $4501

’70 BONNEVILLE - *39954 Door Hdtop., Cordova Top WW Tiros, PS, PB, Power Windows, Turbo-Hydromatic, Fact. Air Conditioning. Stock —3497 Orig

List $5241

’70 CATALINA If *30424-Dr. Hardtop, Cordova Top, Vinyl Interior, Decor Group,

Turbo Hydraipatic, W.W., Push Button Radio, PS A PB, FACT: AIR-CONDITIONING. Stock —3503 Orig. List $4581

7 ACRES OF USED CARS■67 J A G U A R ........ . ... $3295

•67 P O N TIA C ............ .. $1895Catalina Convertible, v-s, Automatic Trans.. P S.

■67 C O R V E TTE ?. $3295Two Tops, Fac. Atr Condt., Auto., Mint. Condt.

RaHy Wheels.

•67 P O N TIA C ............ ... $1995Bonne Conv. Auto., P.S. P.Brk.. Vinyl top. Fac­tory Air.

•67 P O N T I A C ............. ... $1795Cat., 4 dr., H.T., Auto., P, Steer non-slip Diff., R/H, Fact. Air.

ng P Brakes,

*67 CH R YSLER ...... ... $1895N e w p o r t 2 Dr. Hardtop. V-8, Auto . P.S.

•67 FORD .............Mustang Fast Back, V-8, Radio.

... $1495

’67 C O U G A R .............V-8, 3 Speed, Bucket S®ats, RAH.

... $1595

•67 C A M A R O ...........Rally Spt., 4 Speed, V-8.

... $1895

*67 V O L K S W A G E NBeetle.

... $1395

■67 C H E V Y .................4 Or., Bel Air, RAH, Auto.

... $1195

69 C O U G A R .............. $2795:ictory Warranty.? Or Hardtop, V-8, Automatic, RAH.

69 T O R IN O ..........-------------$2495cobra. Auto., 427 Engine, Bucket Soats A Console.

69 C H E V R O L E T ........... $2595Malibu. 7 Or. H.T., U N *uto., P.S.. Mini C M .

69 P O N T IA C .............. . $2795cataiina 4 Dr. Sedan, v-8. Auto., P.S., P.B., FacAir Condt.

69 P O N T IA C ............ $2195Oi Custom -S’ V-*. Auto., p.S. Air Cond.

69 FORD ........... $2495^eiaxie 500 2 Dr. Hardtop, Auto., P.S., P.B., Vinyl Too. Au Condt.

69 P O N T IA C ............... $1795temp . 4 Or., 6 Cyl., RAH, Aoto., P.S.

69 P O N T IA C ............... $2695c< t o , v-8, 4 Spd., Rally .1 Wheels, Vinyl. Top, P S.. P.B.

69 OLD S ......................... $2895•2 vinyl Top, RaNy Wheels, Bucket Seats, AM-

f , ‘ Radio, P.S., P.Br, Air (end.

69 C H E V Y ___ $2695• aiibu Cpe., v-8, 4 Sod., vinyl Top, Mag. Wheels', p s.. P.B.

69 C H E V Y .......................$2495Ar'aitbu Conv., v-B, Auto., P.S.

68 OLDSM OB1LE ........ $2195a ^ o n i 88. 4 dr., Auto., P/S, P/B, RAH, Vinyl

68 P O N T IA C ............... $2195c,talma, a or., ^Auto.. W/S,‘ K m . RAM. Vinyl trim.

68 P O N T IA C ....__ .....i $1595tumpMi custom 2 Dr., t cyl., RAH, luto.

68 O L D S M O B IL E ...... . $2695J8 Luxury sedan, FuN Power, Vinyl Top. Air Cond. v»ny Extras, Immacufafa!

•68 B U IC K ..:.................. $2295ueSabre, 4 Dr. Hardtop, v-B, Auto., P.5.. P.B., Fat. Air ContR.

*68 L IN C O L N ................. $3495Continental 4 Or. Full power, immaculate Show room cond.

*68 C H E V R O L E T .......... $2195Impala Custom Cpe., V-t, auto., P.S., Vinyl top. air.

’68 FORD ................... . $2295Torino, Auto., Air Cond.. But Loaded.

■68 FORD ........................ $1795Gailaxie 508 Convert., Auto., P.S., p .b ., V-8. RAH Loaded With Extras.

■68 B U IC K ...................... $2795Elect. '225' 4 Dr. H.T. Custom interior. Auto, PrS, P/B, P win., P/Seats, Fac. Air Condt.

’68 M ERCUR Y ............... $2195Monterey 4 Dr., Auto., Full Power, Fac. Air Condt.

■68 C A D IL L A C ............. $3995Sedan De Vide.Full power. 6-way seat. Vinyl Top. Fac. Air.

‘68 O LD SM O BILE ...... $1895Cutlass Supreme 2 Dr. H v - 8 . Auto.. P/S. P/B

■68 CHRYSLER ............. $2595N. Y., Vinyl Top, Auto., FuH Power, Air Cond.

■68 FORD ........................ $2095L.T.D. 2 Dr. H.T., Auto., P.S., P.B., Air Cond.

'68 C H E V Y ...................... $2295Caprice 2 Dr. H.T., 4 Speed, V-8, Vinyl Top, Full Power.

*68 P O N T IA C ................ $2395G.T.O., V-8, AUto., 4 Spd.. P.S., P.B.

’68 P O N T I A C ................. $2195Firebird, V-8, 4 Spd., Vmyi Top, P.S., P.B.

•68 C A D I L L A C ............... $4495Eldorado, Leather Interior, Leather Top, Full Pow­er, Air Cond., 6 Way Seat, plus Many Extras.

66 BUICK ...................... $1995fctectra x25, 4 Dr H.T.. V-8, Auto., P/S, P/B, v»ny i op. P i Windows, Fac. Air condit.

’66 C A D IL L A C ............. $2495Sedan DeVille, 4 dr.. H.T., "Auto., RAH, P/S, P Brakes, P/Windows * way saat, Fac Air.

’66 BUICK .............. $1895Skylark Wgn., Auto., P S, P B. RAH, P Reai Window

’66 C U TL A S S ................ ,$1395Cutlass 6 Dr:, V-8, ,AutO., RAH, Fac. Air Condt

66 CH EVELLE ............. $13954 Dr., V-8, AUto . P.S

66 P O N T IA C ............... $1295Tempest Custom, Cou*>e, Auto., RAH.

‘66 P O N T IA C ................. $1395Exec. 4 Dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., Auto., RAH A Vinyl

'65 C H E V R O L E T ......... ... $795Bel A•r 4 J > r ., Auto., RAH. 6 Cyl.

'65 C O R V E TTE ........... . $2395Convt. , 4-Speed. Very Sharp.

TR U CK S‘69 C H E V R O LE T ......... SI 995van. Model 108 Long v*bee. Bose

AS TR ADED SPECIALS

■67 P L Y M O U TH .......... $1395Sport Fury Convertible, V-8, Auto., P.S., Bucket Seats, Fact.-Air Cond. Stock 33407

■66 T-BIRD ...................... $1495Convertible, Auto., P.S. A P.B. Stock r24!6

*66 FORD .......................... $995Galaxie "500" 2 Dr. Htitop., V-8, Auto.. P.S., Fact.- Air Cond. Stock 93304

■65 T-BIRD ........... : ■ ........ $995P.B.. : Power WindowsConvertible, Auto.. PS

Stock -2853

‘65 BUICK ..................... $1195Riviera, Auto., P.S., P.B.

*64 C A D IL L A C ............... $795Sedan De Ville, Radio, Auto., P.S. A P.B,, PowerWindows. Stock -2430

P O N T I A CRT. 46 - OPPOSIT E GREAT E AST E RN MILLS L IT T L E FA LLS 256-3444

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o 28— Autos for Sate 28—-Antes ter SaleCHEVROLET 1966, 4 dr hardtop. V-8,

auto'c, power steering, excellent throughout. Only $1395 PHILIPP

334-2100

CHEVROLET I960 Bel Air, 4 dr Sedan, V-8, auto'c, power steering, excellent throughout. O n l y $1,795. PHILIPP, 334-2800

CHEVROLET 1965 IMPALA, 4 DR. HARDTOP, V-8, A U T O M A T I C , POWER STEERING. ONLY $119$. PHILIPP 334-2800.

CHEVROLET 1966 COrvalr, 2 dr. auto­matic, radio, white walls. Only $895. PHILIPP, 334-2800.

CHEVELLE 1966 Malibu, 6 pass Station Wagon, V-8. auto-c. power steering. Only $1695 PHILIPP 334-2800.

CHEVROLET 1967 Caprice, 4 dr hdtp. loaded w/many extras Including aJr conditioning. O n l y $1895. PHILIPP, 334-2800.

CHRYSLER 1988 - "308", 9f%, P/B, P/W, air conditioned. V a r y Good Condition. 353-9860.

CHRYSLER 1967 — P.S., P.B. * Air Conditioned

226-9839

CORVAIR 1964, 4 DOOR, STANDARD SHIFT, $275

CALL 694-6465

! CORVAIR 1965 Monza Convertible. 4 ! speed, bucket seats, $150 or best of­

fer. 694-3299.

28— Autos for SaleDuDGE CHARGER — 1968. V-8, Auto.,

PS/PB. Fact. Air. 5 new tires. Ex­cellent condition. $2,395. 696-7093.

DODGE 1966 Polaro, 9 pass. Station Wagon, auto'c, power steering A Brakes, $1,000. Call after 6 P.M., 696-7666.

PODGE 1998 IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, $250. CALL

839-4841FIREBIRD — 1967, 400 convertible,

stick, p/s, p/disc brakes, air, posi- traction, clean, low mileage. $38-2325 after 8 p.m.

CHEVROLET WAGON 1962. Automatic, Radio & Heater. $225.

992-2003

! CORVAIR 1965 Sports Convertible, speed, bucket seats, $45Q. Cali

839-3540 *

FORD 1963 Galaxie "500", automatic.1 owner, $300. Call after 6 PM. 835- 7359.

F O R ?965 Galaxie "5d0", 4..door”Sedan, automatic. 6 cylinder, $550. Call 839-1022.

CHEVY 1967 IMPALA 2 DR. HARDTOP, GOLD. $1195.

PHILIPP 334-2800

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, 2 dr. 4 speed t r a n s, buckets, excellent condition,

< must see. $750 or best offer. Cali 694-4784

FORD 1963 STATION WAGON, POWER STEERING, V-8.

,CALL 838-7668.F O R D —- 1966 Galaxie convertible.

Standard. V-8. Good shape. $995. 694-1848

R E Z Z A M O T O R S G A R F IE L D . BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH I

'70DUSTER SALE •

2 -M . CPE. with 223 lo g., Backup Lights, Podded Dash & Visors, 2-Speed Wipers & Washers, Phis Dealer New C ar Cond. & Dost., Outside Mirror, Emerg. Flasher, Brake Warning Light, Vinyl lit., Seat Belts, other Extras.1

$2278Extra Low Price* on ivory Brand New 70 Plymouth, Chrysler,

Valiant, Barracuda, Belvedere 6 Station Wagon in Stock!*

11II

Motmor Suburban Newspaper

AUTOMOTIVE I ADVERTISING 1

INNORTHJERSEY

*1Representation from Every M ajor Dealer in

Passaic, Morris 4 Essex Countias

"T h re e Tim e Factory Soles-Contest W in n e r"

645 WASHINGTON AVE., B ELLEV ILLE e 151-0400Opaa Dally M l t : l « P.M

’68 DODGE *68 OLDS *98*Sta. Wqn. Palara, V-S, Automatic "UIXURV SEDAN", provincial While Tram., P.S., P.B., r a h . Mua W/ I U K t Rant, Full Pnwar, CruisemalclHnq nlua IwMrlar. Vary Clean, i control, . Timea Glass. Fact. Air.

*1995 SAVE|*66 MUSTANG $1295*64 OLDS

Dynamic *8T 4 Dr. V-8, Automatic

Trans., P.S., F.B., Exceptianai Cart

Arctic Whitt, Vinyl Real, 6 CyL, Automane, w/ w, >pany, mmEconomical.

8951 $1295*68 BUICKRIVIERA. OHva Gold, Vinyl Reel, Fall Power. Tinted Glass. Fact. Air. Mott Ba SOORt

S A V E•64 PONTIACLEMANS, Sta. wgn., V-8, Aate., Pi*., VLB.# Leaded! Tor w/Saddle Interior.

1095*65 DODGE -- - f. 2 ... .' ■

DART 2 Dr. llorWap, 6 CyL, Trans., RAH, Groan

aM BUICKGRAND SPORT. V-8, Aofe, % Boot, P.S., Power Disc BiaRas, PM RaWo, P.w. PACT. AMIt

AL’ S AUTO SALESRT. 23 835-1415 POMPTON PLAINS

(O g » . McDonald 's Bondi) I

28— Autos tor Sale 28— Autos tor SaleFORD — IMS j

Custom v-8, auto tranfe, power, 4 dooo clean. M us t sell. $545. Call after 5 p.m. 696-5661.

FORD ■** 1968 station wagon, air cond.. v-8, automatic, 8 passenger. B e s toffer. 694-8213. __________

F O R D 1967 Country Squire Wagon, PS/PB/PW/PS, air cond .. 17,000 fniles like new. 279-5860.

FO R D 1968 FA IR LA N E835-8285 AFTER 3 P.M.

FORD 1965 Galaxie, 4 dr., V-8, auto­matic, power steering, excellent con­dition. Only $1095. PHILIPP 334-2800.

FORD 1943 Station Wagon, automatic, ' P.S., P.B. THUNDERBIRD 1961, full

power, air conditionea. 226-9859.FORD *956 4 DOOR S E D A N , V-8,

AUTOMATIC, BEST OFFER. CALL 694-1033, ASK FOR MARY!

1MPALA T968 . Custom Coupe, green, automatic, air conditioned, b l a c k Vinyl top. $2,195. PHILIPP, 334-2800

MUSTANG tV66, yellow W black inter­ior, 6 cyl, auto'c, ‘power steering, ex­tremely good condition. Asking $1295. Call 838-4491.

SPECIALS*67 IM P A LA

4 Dr. Sed., Auto., P..S., P.B., 16,000 Miles, Like Showroom New, Immac.

*1795*68 CHEVY

Bel Aw, 4 Dr. Sed., Auto., V-8. Loaded.

*1495SCHUMACHER

CHEVYM A IN ST., LITTLE FALLS

AMERICA'S BEST BUY

1970 HORNETSTimmed. del.)

40 to choose from (some with air conditioning)

*199400FROM

I COME SEE THE BIG BUCK SPECIAL 31949 AMX "390"..... $2495.004 Speed.

1967 Ford Custom ............... ...... $1195.004 Door Sod; Powder Blue, P.S., Auto.

1964 Mustang ........ ........ ......... $1295.00Auto., Bucket Soots, Console, 6 Cyl.

1967 Rebel Station Wagon ......... $1295.00Auto., 4 Door, Economy Cor.

T967 Ambassador ..... ................. $1795.004 Dr. Sedan, Vinyl Top, FACTORY AIR COND., One owner.

1969 Ghevy Comoro ... ............... $2595.00e speed. Ravishing Red.

1967 OMs Cutlass ............ 1......... $1995.00Supromo Holiday Hardtop Coupe, y-8, FACT. AIR. Bucket Seats, Console, P S. Vinyl fop.

1964 Cadillac Conv. .................... $1295.00Maroon, Now White Top.

1965 Buick Riviera ....... $1395.00FACTORY AIR., Auto., P.S. *

1965 Pontiac Bonneville... ............. $1395.004 Door Hardtop, FACTOR Y AIR.

1966 Ford Wagon........................£ $1395.00Country Squire, V-8, Auto., 6 Pass.

1969 Dotsun .................... $1395.002 Door Std. Rad.

1964 BUICK RIVIERA................... $1095.00Bucket seats. Console, "Real Sharp".

1966 AUSTIN HEALEY "SPRITE" .... $1095.00Now Motor.

1967 English Ford G T .......... ............$995.004-Speed.

*25 DOWN‘ s u b je c t t o q u a l i f i e d b u y e r

1964 Mercury Comet ................. $595.004 Cyl. Stick.

1965 Rambler Wagon...................... $795.004 Cyl. stick.

1965 Buick 4 Door...........................$895.00AutO.,

1966 CHEVY. ............................... $995.004 Deer 4 Cyl. Standard, New Tires.

1967 VW 2 Door Sdn.......................$1295.00Sun Roof, Blue.

1962 FORD Wagon...................... $495.00Country Squire, "A ir".

1963 RAMBLER Classic ................ $595.00New Motor A Transmission

1957 CHEVY Pick-Up Truck............ $395.00

CUSTOM BUILT DUNE BUGGY

*14 9 5 .0 0Like new. Flake red, mag wheels, vinyl lop and side curtains-

We feature local bank financing. Auto Trade-Town has many fine older model cars that can be purchased for small down payments.

For information or credit approval call ANDY KING — 835-OI66

American

For Best Results Use

The Classified Section

72 HAMBURG TPK. Rl VERDALE/835-0166

228 FINE USED CARSo r8 m A W PR/CCS!

67 FIREBIRD $1995'400" HT Coupe, 4-speed, Cordova op.

'66 FORD $995vcyl., R4H, stick Shin.

65 CHEVY $1195Malibu Conv., auto., RAH.

'67 G TO $1995Auto, trans., V-8, P.S., Cordova top.

'66 FORD $1295Fairlane HT Coupe, auto., RAH.

'68 LE M A N S $2195Convertible, auto., RAH, P.S.

'68 CHEVROLET $1995^edan, auto, trans., RAH, P/S.

'66 MERCURY $1495Colony ' Pork Convertible, full power.

67 OLDS $19954-dr. HT, full power plus FACTORYAIR-CONOITiONING.

'68 M U S TA N G $2495HT, full power, FACT. AIR-COND., vinyl roof, stereo' tape.

'69 G T O ............... $28954-spepd, Console, P.S., RAH.

'69 P O N TIA C $3895Grand Prix, full power plus FAC­TORY AIR-COND , P.S. (3 to choose from)'64 CADILLAC $1395Convertible, full power.

'67 LE M A N S $1895HT, auto., P.S., RAH.

'67 CHRYSLER $19954-dr„ power steering - brakes, auto.. FACT. AIR-COND.

'65 CHEVYSS Conv., auto., P.S.

$1295

'70 CADILLAC $6100Sedan De Vilte, all extras plus new car guarantee.

'67 OLDS . . . \ . . $1995Cutlass 4 dr. HT, V I, auto., P.S., P.B., FACT. AIR-COND.

Quick Credit By Phone

immediateDelivery

P O NI V

I A ONEW CAR DEPT: 317 W A N A Q U E A V E ., P O M P TO N LAKES • 8 3 5 -4 7 0 0

USED c a r DEPT: 2 4 6 7 H A M B U R G TU R N P IK E , W A Y N E • 8 3 5 -0 0 7 7( right across from the Pvmpton fo il)/

/age 61 m

anner publications june 14.

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x28— Autos for SateMUSTANG 1W Fallback OT. 390, 4

spa. red. Mack Interior, arid* eumU pull down reer eeet. 535-0171.

525555S ivm cutidib ieuto'c. power ateering, m /w Urea, excellent condition. Only 11,315.

PHILIPP — 3342100OLDSMOdlLE 1948 "441". euto'c. PS/

P8, elr. AM/FM, 11475 Arm. cell 694-1374 after t pjn.

OLDSMO.ILk' 1164 CotHoe Sdprewte. 4 dr hdlp, V-t, automatic power aleer Tng, only H.515. PHILIPP, 334-2800.

28— Autos for Sale 28— Autos for SoloOLDSMOBIL1 \9U Toronpdo, excellent

condition, o!r conditioned. Only 91795. PHILIPP, 311 MM.

PONTIAC — 1944* GTO, sliver with black vinyl top, factory Mr eoML* 4 opted trans. S9T-12M.

n a OLOkMOOKU Super ■ . HT. ex­cellent cendHUn, original paint. P/S. P/k, alariaaa maw tlraa. SMS. Can evenings. 746-6178.

M NTIAC Id a GTO — Oonv. 4 opdoSr- AAaroon. $1,971 M U S T SELL. Call

8852243

PONTIAC 1948 GTO Convortibie, 4 speed, maroon, 81795. MUST SELL. CALL 835-2243.

PONTIAC 1948 LeMans, 2 dr hdtp, vinyl roof, euto'c, power steering In­cluding air conditioning. Only $2375. PHILIPP, 334-2800.PONTIAC 1943 Catnllno, 4 dr. V*8, auto­

matic power tteaHng A brakes, R/H, excel! 1 coed, low mBungo, garage kept. 835-1221.

FONfMC 1949 GTO — Judge, orange at/WMte inserter. 4 Meed, Vary good condition. 7854)295.

B ro g a nWHERE USED CARS ARE MORE TH AN TRANSPORTATION

THEY'RE A GOOD INVESTMENTOUR PRE-OW NED CADILLACS ARE A GREAT BUY.T « , on inspection c f our a lw a y s largo and w h t t i w slock of M M *

c o n d i t io n e d M o d m is . . . ■ value a n a ly s is of o u r t r u ly r o a s o n a b la p r ic e s . . . a n d • c a r e fu l consideration of Brogan's fa m o u s g u o r o n to o

of s a t is fa c t io n w i l l reveal why BROGAN CediHac-Oldsmohile earns the d is H a c t i M of being the area's headquarters.for better u s e d cars. Why n o t s to p in and s e a for yourself.

1 E

’69 OLDS “ 98” Luxury SedanHerd Ip M treat eew, a n luxury sedan hat eetnOrta- sa taUaei as around ceaditian and ready la slue sea away adtai at treeen pee tremairsmm . FUbked Si Scale Slack

aoadk Hayi up. oup— l m-Alr CwhL P. Wiadaurs. p . seal. p.

__ 4 U O s , Radb. nailer, a « u e S Wide M Tims. ................. 570W.1

’68 LINCOLN ContinentalTMt luxury 4-daer tadaa la la aacaMaal can- ONan. Flunked U m eye pleaslat sfcade af Cray wim Hack Hnyl lap. Eqaippad trim

— — — .-------t wiadawt.S a w e83695

Air Conditioning,____ . I _ _Power storing g, Brakes, Radio, an occeHont sot of WMto Wall Tires. ............. . . . . . . . . . . . .

*69 CADILLAC Sed. De V illeI aear and atwoys serviced kept model it laps la looks

Tl»i Condor Blue finish R fen « Week vinyl top and is

k > r rqujppid including Air Con- OETOAr dWoekn and MoAn t h i - tor. ... .

’ 67 CADILLAC FleetwoodCadillac nudity makes Hie difference. Se Sees Brega. service. Yea'll And beta la INs elegant Bedewed Sedan, f inished In Semmit Gray trim a Made vtayl Up. Many extras including: Air CandHtenioy, . . i n ; Patter Windews 1 Power Brakes. I S ) « 3

’ 68 CADILLAC ConvertibleFar Ua yaaOrid ant of lap deem metering, Hat Da MSe a d d kaa at pair aaway luxary can. FUNUd U ea attractive made H Ckulad krewa trim a Mack Up ettd and- Oa UUrUr. t e W t l mm many aseUI p d ra lacudkg: a r OUdSUaUQi Patter Seal • Wiadawt A Stereo

’67 CADILLAC Sed; De VilleV yearn M Ida markd ter a car Wat Uaka aid perWnm Mm mm. leak aa termer. The Faith Is w Kaskndr leery. Slack v M Urn Eeewpod trim Air CendMwdiu. Power

S R $3495

*68 CADILLAC Coupe De VilleIf you pro for tho Infonnnllfy of a Coupe, this one wM Its grace and beauty is an ideal cholct . Finished ia Regal STTver with o contmritag Mack vinyl tog. Eguipped with Air Conditioning, Power Windows g i i A C & Power SaM......................

’66 CADILLAC Sed. De V illeTMs ono owner boanty is your easiest slap la Cadillac ownership. It had the bast af o n and looks it. Gleaming Summit Gray finish with contrasting Muck vinyl fop. Loaded with extras including Air ao 'TO C Cond., Power Windows 8i Sect. .. ®

*68 OLDS Luxury SedanThere is only ono .way to raaHy appreciate the beauty af M s luxury sedan . . . and that is to sot R. In llki now condition and fiMskad la Midnight Blue. It has a Mack vinyl top and is equipped with Air Condi­tioning, Power Windows, Power Seat, Power Steering/ Power Brakes,Heater A While Wat Tires. $2995

*64 CADILLAC LimousineAkevys Chauffeur driven, m il elegant Umao- sine Is in excellent ceaditiea. The Summit Gray finish is without a blemish. Equipped with Air Conditioning, Power Seal G in n s A Power Windows. .............. l . w AV 7 d

MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM

C A D IL L A C O L D S M O B iL E

■ 755 PASSAIC AVE. af ROUTE M CUFTON 473*2500

grot EVES. T H T A WED. A SAT. TO 4 934. '■am— — .in i mm 11 (mi a>— .w u fe tfk m .

i r - -

_ _ AUTOMOTIVEN o . V ADVERTISING

INNORTH JERSEY

W e Produce Results FOR EVERY AUTOMOTIVE

AUVEKflSER IN OUR GROUP OF PAPERSR ESULTS =★ MORE ADSAr MORE LINEAGE★ MORE SATISFIED

AUTOMOTIVE A D V E R T S

203,164READERS REACHED DY

THESE PAPERS* WEST ESSEX RECORD *

(VERONA-CEDAR GROVE-CALDWELL-FAIRFIELD)

* VALLEY RECORD *(WEST ORANGE-UVMOSTON)

* W AYNE TODAY ★(DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY)

* LAKELAND RECORD ★★ POMPTON RECORD ★

★ VALLEY RECORD OF TOTOWA ★* WEST MILFORD ARGUS *

★ WEST PATERSON RECORD ** CLIFTON RECORD *

★ PAR-TROY RECORD ★

BUY WAYNE TODAY * s

For More Information Calk 696-3000

)

#

- r - i 1

HEAD FOR LEXINGTON

BRANDr a w

LOWEST PRICES IN N.J.S7 0 C H E W S A L L M O D ELS & C O L O R S IN S T O C K

M A N Y F A C T O R Y A IR -C O N D IT IO N E D

C M SLi

BIGSAVINGS!

•69 CHEVY . $2777Form* Green Impala M r . H.T., V-8, auto, trans., FAC­TORY AIR-CONDITIONING, P.S., balance af warranty.

'68 BIHCK . . $2377Autumn GaM Riviera Gran Spart, Black vinyl roof/kit., »uto., V-8, tall power, AIR- COND., AM/FM radio. Truly

■uxurious! j

'68 CHEVY $2377Madiera Maroon Impala SS Caopa, Block vinyl roof, bucket seats, V-f, ante. Irons., P.S., RAM, AIR COND. Balance of factory warranty!'68 CHEVY $2277Autumn Get* Bet-Air Wanon, auto tram., v.«, f .S« balance of factory warranty. Stock vinyl inf., white

'68 CHEVY $2277MaripeM Yettow Impale 4-dr. H.T.Kitcfckin int., v-8, n o t e , trans.___ _________ _____ ...Black vtayl roof, RAH, AIR c6m d . v-P/S, RAH, balance

Bal. of factory warranty ranty.

'68 CHEVY . . . . $2177,Sea frost Green Caprice Coupe, Black vinyl roof, matching int., V-R, auto, trans., P.S., RAN, W/W tires. Balance of factory warranty t|'69 CHEVEUE . . $2177Astra Blot Malibu 4-dr., matching int., 4-cyL, auto, trans., P.S. Bal­ance of factory warranty ! Come in and sae N l'69 CHEVY H . . $2077Pale Gold Nova, Black vtayl int., auto. tram., M yL, 10,000 miles,

factory war-

'69 CHEVY U . . $1877WIDOW Green Nova, Black vinyl

if., 4-cyL, stick, RAH, bal­ance el fac. warr. Economical!

'67 CHEVY ....... $1777Impala SS, Artesian Turquoise, Black bucket seats. Truly flne 1- owner car w/20,000 erig. 'miles. Balance of factory warranty.

'66 CHEVEUE . $1077Midnight Blue Convertible, match­ing tat.. White lop, 4-cyl_ auto, trans., P/S, RAH. Summer tan- driving I

LEXmTOl 999 RT. 44. C L IF T O NVi mile oast of Bowlero

Open Eves, till 9 Wed. A Sat. fill 9:30 P.M.

472-5500

GRAND OPENING SALE CONTINUESSPECIAL rfe

DISCOUNTS r97 0 C H R Y S L E R S -P L Y M O U T H S

20—Autos for Sole , 28A— Imports-Sports

1970

I W M C B D A

> 7 4 3 0

I 1970FURY III*3245

Puli O M M Prim M L M H . auto. M a t . P /y u u r * t « w/w * ■ * wtmm y u m *, t to to u p m u «b w iAIR COHOITIONRD. O r

i f r a

NEWPORTa ir -c o n o it io m s b

*3740

70 CHEVROLET $3199M u l l M r . H.T- M u tram., H M r U M M / M m FACTORY AIRCONDITIONING. A beauty!69 CHEVROLETlm#*to M r . H.T., auto, tram., I M roof, pawor steering, RAH. C a w oa la and save!'69.TOYOTA M $2099Carraa M r . eaUm, auto, traai., RAH. w/w tfrar, wheel covers. A

$2399

'69 PLYMOUTH $2399Fur, t i l M r . H.T.. auto, trans., P/%, vinyl roof, RAH, »/ w fires, wkaal covers. Croons puff!

'49 CAJHARO $2999M i MPOod trans., WMe aval liras, eUBd wheek, rating stripes. Itnmac- ufate cnndRiaal

'49 MUSTANG .. $2799•nada, auto, trans., gaanr sMar- b C M W vinyl roof, w/w tiros, M U i muers, »- » , r a h . Roof

'STPLYMOUTH . $2699UrX " « • * , auto, front., V-*, P/S. v im raO/M . m/m lin t, whoM

m PONTIAC $2199HraOfrd, auto. M A , Vd, RAH,vtoyt raof/inf. w/w tins, wheoi

'6S CADILLAC . $3899M h o Do va il. A ir . H.T- M l g n ato r, v fay l r a a f , A i r c c n d i t i o n - M W , m /m .Hi m , a M c a v o r t , e ta -

'68 VW ............ $1799Sgaarsdarfr Stafian Wagon, f o n d Irani , RAH. A rent money-saver!

'68 CHRYSUB . $2799New Ysrftgr 4-dr. H.T., fuN p m r , vinyl roof, FACTORY AIR-CONDI­TIONING. Ride with pride!

*68 RAMBLER . . $1399 American T4r., a ir -c o n d it io n ­in g , RAH. Bargain-time special!

‘48 OLDS .......... $2799VMacrulsor Wagon, RAH, auto, trans., gouty treating/brakes win- dam, • AIR<OHDITI0 NING. Ideal Wmlly car 1

’68 DODGE .. $2099SPORTSMAN VAN. RAH, auto, trans- is/w tiros, whool covers. Rand, to rail I'48 DODGE . . . . $2299M agas M r . Wagaa. auto trans., parrsr ttsstipg, RAH, w/W tires, utkaM cavort. Moat ter the family!'68 FORD ............$1999S w eat Green Torts M r. HT, auto, tins., P/S, RAM. Cats on In end tea H T'67 FORD..........$1499eatoxto NO M r . HT, auto, front., vinyl roof/mt., w/w tires, w Stt covers, Rargata Him la k y a t

'67 MUSTANG .. $1799 Aota. traps, vtayl rant, factory

' AIR-CONDITIONING, RAH. Flat sgttiy s e t ______ . . . ■

'67 P O N T IA C • $1499Le Mans %4r. H.T.# V-8, auto trans., pewer steering, vinyl reef int. Good Nftte economy car!'66 CHRYSLER $1899” Jto" tdr. H.T- onto, trans., tall power, cruise-control, vinyl roof, bucket seats, RAH. S ty up to tox- aryl'66 RAMBLER $1199Ambassador, auto. traits., power steering, RAH# w/w tires, wheel caver*. Immaculate!'66 FORD $1099SportsmaB Van, RAH, w/w Nrts, Wheal covers. Ready to do your |eb!'66 CHRYSLER $1999Town A Country t-pass. Wagon, auto, trans., power steering /brakes, AIR-CONDITIONING. G r e a t for Sint vocation trip t'65 BUICK ........ $1499Electra Custom SS 4-dr. HT, PHI power# FACTORY ANK-COHOI- TiONING. Dean miss a buy like

*65 "cHEVY II . . $7994-Or., RAM# w/w tires, wheel cov­ers. Great car for the llttie lady!

'65 PONTIAC . $1099Le Mans Mr. H.T., auto* trans., power -steering. Bargain time is here!'65 FORD.......... $1499Country Squire Wagon, auto, tram, power m uring. 'RAH, w/w tin t, •knot covers. Carries too wkoie

CHRYSLERP LYM O U TH

1075 BLOOMFIELD AVE., W. CALDWELL226- 74C 0 * S e to s e " , I t t o j E L R c u t t • O pen [ » : m o j s t u t 330 • S j t u r C i j s tiH 6

?0 ?. V £ c : r CMR T SLER-PLY MOuT H O f C A LD ,V r l l j

PONTIAC 1968, 2 dr hardtop, olive green w black vinyl top 8, interior, R/H, p o w e r steering, w w tires, auto's trans. Price $1,750. Call

696-4229

PONTIAC 1966 L e M a n s Convertible, automatic, power steering, excellent condition. Call 835-8184.

RAMBLER 1961 STATION W A G O N , $175. GOOD TRANSPORTATION.

________________ 838-7681_____________

RAMBLER 1966 Classic, automatic. Ra­dio and Heater, Good Condition. Call 226-9859.

T-BIRO 1966, Excellent condition. Low mileage. Air-cond. All power. Call 839-4172 or 694-1903.

T-BtRD, 1965, excellent condition -f studded snows. New car rtady, must sell. $1,150. Cali 838-0686.

28A— Imporfs-SporfsBMW 1947, 4 dr, 4 speed Syncro, 37,-

000 miles, garaged, excellent condi- . tton, original owner, $1375.

Call 835-8833

OPEL 1964 Wagon, 4 speed stick shift, runs good, great mileage, good ’ ires, $390. Cat! 694-3762.

M A T TP O W E R S

CORVETTE, 1941—283 F.I. motor Hurst, 4 sp. Heddons, 2 tops* new drome, new tires. Ex. cond. 992-2458.

DATSUN 1916 "1680", EXCELLENT CONDITION. CALL

839-1161, WEEKENDS ONLY.

JAGUAR 1963 XKE Convertible, like new cond, white W/black top, 4 sp. After 5 PM 838-2628.

100%GUARANTEED U S E D C A R SI n c l u d i n g N . J . S t a t e I n s p e c t i o n

MG 196S "1100", 4 dr Sedan, clean, good cond., R/H, new tires fl» battery, $550. Call 839-2028.

Exclusive "The Powers Pact" 45 DAY—188% GUAR.*

IN WRITING m used cam —tod below

70 TOYOTA $1649Sta. Wag., Fully-equip.

'69 TOYOTA $1549M r., Blue, 4-SgU.

'69 TOYOTA .$1549Stiver, A-M.-F.M_ Radio

'68 TOYOTA $1349Blue, Vinyl tor

-The FIRST mto Beater tn North Jersey to make this otter.

700 Route 23 Pompton Plains Eve.til9 Satti!6 839-2500

VOLKSWAGENS S e r v i c e d a nd S o l d

M u t a t i m

SPECIAL* TUNE-UP

POINTS • PLUGS • CONDENSER

I FRONT END ALIGNM ENT* OIL CHANGE & FILTER* CHECK GENERATOR

★ LUBRICATION C

★ ROTATE TIRES 3900TAX

PARTS & LABOR INCLUDED NO EXTRAS — Reg. Price $59.00

(By App. Only)

LAKESIDE . COLONIAL

ESSORING WOOD AVE.

POMPTON LAKES 835-2116

TURNPIKE i CITG0

N EW K -P O M P TO N TPKE.

P O M P TO N PLAINS

Page 63 m

atzner publications june 14,1970

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a28A— Imports-Sports 28C—-Motorcycles , 28— Autos for Sole 28—Autos for Sato

« o

0)O '

OPEL — 1969. yellow, black interior, radio a w and snow tires

835*7224 after 6:38 p.m

TOYOTA 1967 Crown Sedan, 4 dr.

Cal4 687-3886

WANTED — MOTORCYCLES, TRAIL ! B I K E S ANO MINI BIKES. ANY f MAKE ANY CONDITION. CALL |

697-2240

rarw

28B— Trucks A Trailers;

'6 9 CHEVY C A R R Y A L L !

(4) to choose from), standard transmission, mileage. $1,995.

V-8. |low

A L ’SA U T O SALES

RT 23, P O M P TO N PLAINS 835-1415

'70 Ambassador ISST. H.T. "360" V-8, Bucket I

Seats. Console, Vinyl Top, I

Auto,, Fact. Air Cond., Solex I Gloss, Visibility Group, P.B., I PS., Radio, Bumper Guards, I

Light Group, Wheel Covers, I

! Was $4651

NOW $3565.00Delivered I

CHEVROLET 1964 PICK-UP ONLY $795

PHILIPP, 334-280G CHEVROLET 1966 FLEETSlOE

PICK-UP. ONLY. $1195- PHI LIPP, 334-2800

DODGE VAN — 1967, R H A 100 ■ side doors. 6 cylinder, stick.—$1195. 835-8812 after 3.30.

New TO Hornet*I "232" Engine, "Svncro Mesh I 1 Trans.", Light Group, Wind- I

I shield Washers, Back-up Lights I

Seat Belts, Etc.

now $1980.00

INTERNATIONAL S T E P V A Ngoodrion.

for camper, very good Call 694-4012. •

COrdi- |

JEEP 1965 Universal, 4 wheel drive 1afurn cab, 4 new tires, clean. car- jpet. R H, excell cond, b e s t offer.CaM between 5 & 7 p.m.. 471- 7558.

JEEP • >67. 4 wheel drive" w piC*.

New TO Rebel*Sedan, Auto., light Group,

*"233" Engine, Bock-up lights, S e a t Be l t s , Windshield I

Washers, Etc.

now $2486.00

HUPP. 334-2800.

'70 TO YO TA LAND CRUISER

4-wheel drive70 TO YO TA

«/2 TO N PICK-UPTEST DRiVE THEM,. NO* AT

Matt Powers TO YO TAj/r*oton Plains ‘ - t »

Use MP (Classified 'For Best -Results

AMERICAN MOTORS

"Home of Quality Sales A Service"

481 Main Ave.

Passaic473-6137

*Add Frt. A Dealer Prep.

28 B— Trucks A TrailersHARLEY DAVIDSON 1966 Sprint, tow

mileage, good condition, $485 or best 9 offer. Call between 5 & 6 p .m . 694-1402. ?

HONDA 1998 — TRAIL 90 LIKE NEW. $310. CALL

694-1095J&ERCEOES BENZ, 1967, 250 SE. ' 4 'speed trans. elec, sun roof, radio^

ow mileage, PB, PS, W.W.. snewsT like new. $3400. 785-1972,

MINI BIKES (2),3» j HP. CALL

694-3259MOTOR SCOOTER — LAMBRETTA

EXCELLENT CONDITIO*Si 50. CALL 694-4400.

ORDER YOUR 1971 NOW ! Tram cnt'n trarley Davidson Inc

S35 t eKington Ave., GSfton.

1 . 3 .

in AUTOMOTIVE ADVERTISING

INNORTH JERSEY

PRODUCES l / O L K S U^VA G E N ^

RESULTS Rt. 46 Valley Rd. Clifton 778-8500C-ll: 696-3000 [ Op#n Mon »o f r , 9 »,i 9

NEW1970 CHEVYS

ALL MODELS & COLORS • MANY AIR-CONDITIONED . Buy your TO Chevy from stock and

SAVE! SAVE!'66 M U S TA N G $15952-dr., V-8, auto, trans., powersteering. A real honey!'68 PONTIAC $1995Firebird Convertible, auto, trans

k electric windows, RAH.

'67 CHEVELLE $AV EImpair! 4-dr. HT, vinyl roof, AIR- CONDITIONED, RAH.

'67 C H EV R O LET $AV E2-dr. HT, auto, team., RAH, w.w. tires. Sharp!

Con you think of a better place

to get a used VW?As long aryou're looking for

a used Volkswagen, why not-get it from on authorized Volkswagen dealer.like us.

W o give them our 16-point Safety and Performance Inspec­tion. When they pass, we com­pletely recondition them and guarantee 100% the repair or replacement o f all major me­chanical parts* for 30 doys or 1000 miles.

Con you find a better used. VW guarantee than that?

•engine * transmission• rear oxte - front axle assemblies• broke system • electrical system

'70 VW SON. Red. RAH'49 VW SDN. Green. AufO., RAH'68 VW CONV. L. Blue, RAH'68 VW SDN. Blue, RAN'47 VW SON. Red, RAH'47 VW STA.. WGN. Sid.'47 VW FASTBACK, Blue, RAH '44 VW -KOMBI, Gray, RAH '44 VW SDN. Light Blue. RAH

"45 VW SDN. Grey, RAH '44 VW SDN. L. Blue. RAH *43 VW SDN. White, RAH '48 VW CONV. * L. Blue, RAH .'49 KARMANN GHIA Cpe Red, Stick '68 VW p AST BACK, Red, RBH 67 VW FASTBACK, Blue, White MM '48 V9V so. BACK. Green. RBH '67 VW SO. BACK. B4ue, RAH '66 VW SQ. BACK. Red. RBH '65 VW So BACK. Blue, RAH 65 VW MICRO* BUS. Sunroof '49 VW STA. WGH. Deluxe, Beige '67 vw STA, WON. Detoxe. Red

’63 VW GLltTERBUG

Green Sdn. with Spraying Complete

'49 CAMARO 2-Dr. Hdtp 48 PONT AC Sat. 2-Dr. Hdtp.'68 DELTA '88' Full Pwr '68 MUSTANG Cdnv.'67 CHEVY Malibu Super Spt.

ELECTRA 2-Dr. Hdtp. Loaded ’64 CORVETTE, 4-Speed '64 FURY AOr. Sdn.

vw INSURANCE, FINANCING, LEASING A DAILY RENTALS

SATURDAY .SERVICE _________ AVAILABLE

rci .

D ’ Q C A LD W ELL '!? ,¥l l V 4 7 3 B lo o m fie ld A v e .1--------Ks 9 » M . Wrct /. $«♦ to A P LI

n a a g S B B r 2 2 6 - 6 6 6 6 a

TOTOWA CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH

Y » 'jp p m lio u ml a w n *

t i m eO fffl? !

D U S T E R 7 PR. S P O R TS C O U P EAIR CONDITIONED plus 225 eng., white wall tires, deluxe Wheel cevers, padded dash A V W ’ ' cigar lighter, deluxe vinyl interior, backup lights, .dual horns, emergency flasher, heater A defroster. Many colors to choose Torn. Price includes freight, ell federal taxes. £

56 SUBURBAN TRADED USED CAR SPECIALS

I

AIR CONDITIONED!'68 FORD .................... $2195GALAXtE 508 2-DR. HDTP. Auto. Trans., P-S,, P.B., Vinyl Roof, Vinyl Int., FAC. AIR l-OND. Tint. Glass, RAH..

'68 PLYMOUTH___ ______$2195FURV il l 4-DR. HDTP. Auto. Trans.. P.S., P.B.. Vinyl Roof, FAC. AIR COND., Tint •Inst, Bal. Foe. worr., r a h .

:47. P L Y M O U T H _____$1795FORT 6-PASS. WAGON. Auto Trans., pis., P R-. FAC. AIR COND., Tint Olass, Bal. Foe. Warr,, RBH.

'68 BUICK____ . . $2395SKYLARK ADR. SDN. V * Auto. TraAa., P.S., P.Bi, FAC AIR COND., Vinyl Rant. 'RAM. ■'68 OiDSMOBILE ......... $2495CUTLASS l OR. HDTP. Auto. Trans., P.S., F.B-. FAC. AIR COND., Vinyl Rant, RAH.'68 CHRYSLER . . ............ $2495NEWPORT BOR. HDTP. Auto Trans.. P A , P.B., Vinyl Rant. FAC. AIR COND., Vinyl Int., Bai. Fac. Worr , r a h .

LOW MILEAGE!'67 PLYMOUTH-.............$1795FURY III 2-DR. HDTP. Really a cream puff! Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., Vinyl Rpef, Vinyl int., FAC. AIR COND., Bat. Fac. WARR., RAH. ,

'68 CHRYSLER ......... ' $2695308 4-DR. HDTP. Auto. Trans., P.S.; P.B., F. Wind., FAC. AIR COND., Vinyl Roof, Bal. Fac. Warr., Extras. »

<68 BUICK ........, $2695LASABRE 4-OR. HDTP. Auto. Tram., P S ., F-®.» Vinyl -Reef, FAC. AIR COND., RAH.-

'68 CHRYSLER . . . . . $2595NEWPORT 2-OR. HDTP. Aula Trans.. P.S„ P-B., FAC. AIR COND., Vinyl Raaf. Sal: Fat. W «(T . RAH.'64 CHRYSLER f t . . . . . . $239$NEWPORT CONV. Avta- Trans., P.S., P.B., FAC. AIR. COND. Tint Glass, Bai. Fac. W arr.

'68 CHEVROLET ___ $2195IMPALA ADR. H O TP ., Aula. Trans., P .5 . F-B-. FAC. AIR COND. Vinyl Ron#,. RAH.

8>| FASTEST £ 1 G R O W 1 A / 6

TOTO

WA

CHRYSLER &

PLYMO

UTH

112 RO

UTE

46

6 o g p g w g.IS OUR BYWORD,

BRING YOUR

WINTER WORN CAR IN NOW!

VERIFIED CAR CAREU N D ER A l l C A R M A N U F A C TU R E R S G U A R A N TE E S

RYERSON'SSERVICECENTER

A U TO M O TIV E SPECIALISTS

79 Newark Pompton Tpke. Riverdale

835-9 71335 YEARS

OFAUTOM OTIVE K N O W H O W

W t’RE A

L I T T L E B E H I N D

IN SALES

| S P E C IA L E X E C U T IV E C A « S

| '7 0 C a ta lin a $32 95_ 2 d r .. H ardtop, vinyl Top, 400 | co d a V O enpm e, W .W / » , fo am _ seat cushion, clock, pow er disc | o ra k es , P .S ., d e co r g roup , hy- - d ra . , R A H , rem ote m irro r .

■ 7 0 C a ta lin a . $ 3 3 4 5I 4 # w hardtop, v iny l ’la p ; 40o

I Cuba V - « en gine , W .W / s , foam s ea t cushions, c lock, pow e r disc

I D rakes, decor t ro o p , hy­d ra ., R f t fb rem ote m irro r .

I 7 0 C a ta lin a $35 95

14 dy , s ed an , O sca r g roup . 400 m p Hi , h y d ra , a ir-cond ., d o ck ,

I P .S ., p o w er disc b n k a s ,• te a s , R A H , w .w / b.

I '6 9 Le M a n s . $29 95H a rd lap , fUM pow e r , v iny l top.

m m rah, w.w/s.

" 6 9 C a t a l i n a $ 3 1 9 54 D r ., Hardtop . Fu ll pow er, auto., d isc brakes , a ir cond., vinyl top. Tinted g la s s , R A H , W .W .'s .

'6 9 G ra n d P rix $3995A ir cona., vm yi top, auto., P .S ., P .B ., R A H , W .W / s .

<69 Je e p $4995U m y je rsa l. A C am per, Va cab ,

h <y i., o ve rd rive , spec ia lly con­structed, s leeps 4 , seff-cohtained a / inter-com .

'6 8 B onn eville $28 952 d r.. H ardtop . V in y l top* auto., a ir conditioned, P .W ., P S. B r , R A H , W .W / s .

'6 8 G ra n d P rix $2895V in y l Top , Auto ., P .S ., P .B ., P . W indow s, A ir Condt., Stereo rap e , R A H , W .W . T ires .

'6 8 ' Pontiac . . $2895Bonn. S ta. W g n . 9 P a ss ., Auto.. P .& , P .B ., P W indow s, A ir

,Condt., R oo f R ack , R A H , W .W . T ir e s . '

'6 7 C a p rice . . $2295« o r., narotop , auto ., P.JL. P .B ., R A H , W .W / s , air-cond

'6 7 Le M a n s . $19952 O r . M .T „ Auto ., P ^ . , . V inyl Top, R A H , W .W . T iros.

'6 7 Pontiac . . $18 95C ata lin a 4 o r . S edan, Auto., P .S ., p.B., A ir Cond., R A H , W .W . T iros .

'6 7 D o d g e $1895D art 6 T 2 D r. H .T ., Auto., P S . , A ir Condt., R A H , W .W .

'6 7 C orvette . $31 95Stinq R a y , 2 tops. 4-speed, 327 350 ' H / P engine. Excellen t. Slock JJV-77A.

'67 LeM ons : . $18 95C onvertible . 4-speed, Console, V-8, R A H . W .W .**. " A true bea u ty " .

'6 5 V a lia n t . $ 9 9 52 d r . S tandard trans., R A H ,

J W .W / s .

'6 5 C a ta lin a . $1495s ta . w ag o n . Auto., P .S ., P .B ., R A H , W .W .'S .

'65 ^Tem p est . . $10954 O r. Sedan, 4 C y h , Auto., R A H , W ^W /s.

'6 5 O ld * . . $18 95V ista C ru ise r, 9 pass. Sta. W a g ­on , tuH pow e r , air-cond., auto., R A H , W .W / s . - . w

'6 4 In te m o t'n a l $8951 Va ton truck. F la t body w / stakes, 4-spd. trans.A L S O M A N Y O T H E R M O D E L S A T " T A K E -A W A Y " P R IC E S !

'5 3 J e e p ............. $59 54-wheel d r iv e .

Y O U «M T (/ MOHt US«t> C A « H E ** I

Friend just back from vacation says that one of the great robberies of the Old West took place recently when he paid to view: one of those roadside "museums.”

* ♦ *

The fellow with promising future had bet­ter do more than promise in the future.

ANOTHER H »p p vM oto rin g t SERVICE

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m

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Rent it from your neighborhood Ess- Rent-A-Car dealer. Chances are you don't need a second car aii day and every day. But there are many occasions when you do need it; for an hour, a day, a weekend. Rent it from fhe Esso station in your neighborhood that displays the

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M A JO R C RED IT C ARD S A C C E P T S ).WE RENT

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Person To Person

JERRY A T K IN S

Statistics confirmed, and it . should be known, that any other kind o f collision. If inevitable, is better than hitting an encoming vehicle. I f both are doing 44 MPH, the impact is that of 80 MPH. I f there is no other choice, hitting an Inani­

mate object cuts the Im­pact to that o f your own speed, which you may have reduced by hard braking and pulling to the right. Make sure to get out of the way of following ears before hard braking. What a help in such a situation i f you were not speeding and had your safety belts or harnesses buckled For greater safety, and top value, see us!

A TK IN SCHEVROLET

, 2 3 1 7 H A M B U R G T P K E

W A Y N E 8 3 5 -$ 0 5 0

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e M Coif Fans Have Lemming Like Attitude On The Green

By IR A BERKOW

NEA Sprats Editor

NEW YO RK 'N EA i Mad lemmings do it this way, t<x>: of a sudden, turning tail, kick­ing up dust and rocks as they careen amass over the cliffs and into the drink. So it is with golf crow 's after a favorite putts our.

Quiet as pallbearers. Clink of bail in cup. Then all hell breaks loose. It matters only whether they can now crash through to get a vantage point at the n -xt tee or fairway.

A person who attends a golf match on the pro tour needs he a great deal daffy. I f he is for­tunate and has only broken a rib or two getting to a spot, then he may be able to peek over someone’s shoulder to catch the glint of sun on the golfer’s feel shaft upon swing.

Then one quickly twists a head to follow the flight of the soaring ball and vision is ob­scured as a nose narrows int6

a neighbor' armpit.And if one is fortunate

enough to avoid that hazard, then a risk of blindness is fatt­en. One looks straight up into the sun in hopes of catching sight of the ball.

There are many |aahhss“ when crack of club meeting hall is h e a rl Now, for all that these people know, the guy could have hit the ball back­wards, like a foul against th - screen in -baseball.

But some guy nearby, final­ly reeling with ennui after the contemplative golfer has walk ed up and down a h ill on a fa ir­w ay to survey his iron shot, se­lected one. club and replaced it and selected another and rep- placed that, and then tossed some grass into the wind and then took some time to pull out his sh irtta il because the wind took the grass down his neck, this spectator yawms.

T liis “aahh” is mistaken for an exclamation of “Oh boy, was

that ball clubbed—down the middle—perfect! T e rriffic ! Su- perduper!” And since nobody saw the shot everybody figur­es they’ve- missed something fabulous and. because they bat­tled like crazy to get where they are on the course, and paid outrageous prices just to get Into this fastidious country club, how can they admit that they aren’t getting the' enjoy­ment like the guy next to them?"

It ’s really a very vidpus cycle. But maybe the most vici­ous are those pfeople who are assured of a place to watch.They are the folks who come toddling out at about four In the morning, equipped with rain gear and sun gear and fog gear an i tornado gear ( prepar­ed for any .eventuality i , and with a b<«j lunch and a pole chair and stake put near a

green but close to a water hme.

CHOOSE FROM OVER5 0 0 NEWsUSED CARS!'68 CHEVROLET $1895•— iv»ia M r . m . auto . trans., fu ll oow er. A beauty a t a b a rg a in price*

68 CHRYSLER $1995N ew p ort 4-dr. H T , auto, t ra m ., po w er steering , rad io , w .w . tires. L o w m ileage . C om e in and see H I

'67 PLYMOUTH $1695F u ry ’ It 4-dr. H T , A IR -C O N D I­T IO N E D . S p ec ia l reduced p rice an this c re am go lf !

'6 7 M U S T A N G $ 1 7 9 5- M r . H T , V -8 , ao to . tran s ., F .S

R A H . R a i l sporty !

'6 7 P L Y M O U T H $ 1 3 9 5B e lv e d ere W agon , auto, tran s .. F .S . , rad io . Id e a l fo r the entire fftm ilyt

6 6 D O D G E $1 2 9 5D a rt G T M r . H T , aoto. tran s ..

Rearer s teering , bucket seats L o w ,

lOW Pf>CO! ,

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'6 6 B U IC K _____ >$1895Station W agon , v -8 , p o lo t ra m .,

F A C T . A lR C O N D . F o r the g ro w in g fa m ily !

6 6 CHR YSLER $15 95N e w Y a rk a r 4-dr. H T « a o t » . trans.,

R A H , F .S . E xcep tiona l value.

'6 6 P O N T IA C r $ 1 3 9 5L e M ans , 4-dr. H T , ¥ 4 , ante,

trans., F . S . , - F A C T . A IR -C O N D .

Attrac tive ly p riced ! t ^ .

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And all day, these vultures sit and watch and pray that, mi the next two some, two balls land in the water. Then these characters, like people who plant banana peels on side­walks, watch the harried golf­ers strip a sock and shoe, roll a trouser leg, and go splashing around as i f trying to- bludgeon a trout.

It ’s a strange phenomenon, this thing about people watch­ing golf matches at a course.

Why not look at a man survey an empty lot as watch one

chart the undulations o f a green? W hy not alt cross-leg­ged and observe a fellow cut sugar cane as scrutinize a man practice a swing 10 times be­fore he decides to strike that little ball?

W hy not just go to a library if you want to watch a man ruminate? And what’s wrong with riding a subway train at rush hour if you’re so intent cm getting a foot crushed?

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Wayne Staff Finds Fun In Fencing

D K T R O J T - (N E A ) — Fencing. .it a school like Wayne State m iversity, is hardly a point i l l sPort- Xt is a tradition here, like Homecoming and nud-'se-mester breaks. Since 1958, in fact, Wayne State’s fencing teams have been among the t»p 10 at the N CAA fenc­ing meet eight times.

The man most responsible is 1st van Danosi, vrho did not become the h e a d coach through normal academic progression. He had to es­cape from the Hungarian army first and then from Hungary itself.

Danosi coached Hungary's 1948 and 1952 Olympic fenc­

ing teams and was a distin­guished sports professor and fencing master at the Hun­garian Royal Military Aca­demy in Budapest, in his younger days, he was a member of the 1936 Hungari­an I Olympic fencing team and' one of his country’s fore­most skiers.

Then came the 1956 revolu­tion in Hungary and Danosi escaped with his wife, teen- aged daughter and infant son. He was unable to live under the Communists who had infiltrated the Hungar­ian army. Danosi resigned from the army and opened a series of fencing academies and children’s sports camps in Budapest, but each was c l o s e d , in turn, by the government

On Christmas Eve, 1956, he escaped from Hungary to Vienna and, three day* later, received permission to sail to the United States. Upon

Conditions Within State« km tinned from Page M )

funds and in most cases, nothing has been done to alter the problems in decades.

Governor William Cahill can be a great chief ex­ecutive for this state All that he really needs to do is to make certain that government is run properly and that state taxes are spent properly. I f he can get the highways built and then maintained, if he can im­prove our state institutions, he can go down in the his­tory of New Jersey as one of its most accomplished Governors. There is more.

If Governor Cahill can take organized crime out of the government and business of this state, if he can bring some modern improvements to law enforement which means better cooperation and coordination by the Attorney General, New Jersey can become one of the leading states in the nation. — J.F.

T IR E S A L E

D a g t n

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*15 .9 5 * 1 7 .5 0440/634-13

FID. EX. TAX |1J»

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fe-14 « it ro-14 » itMS-14 ft If B8-14 ft If

ttftll FID. IX. TAX $1 Jt Fed.

Fed. Km «latb Tax Siaa bUMk Tex•lack Tax 701-13 117 JO 1.94 703-13 $19.93 1.96114.95 M l ,733-14 ft If 13.93 2.04 735-14 ft It 24.93 2.4417.93 2.17 773-14 ft If 19.93 2.17 723-14 ft IS 21.93 117ia.95 in 123 -14 ft If 2L9B 2.33 <25-14 ft IS 23.10 2J319.9S 1.53 155-14 ft If 32.91 LS3 MM4 ft If 35.93 2.53

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• U N I-C A R O • C A R T S B L A N C H E• F H IL IF S 44• M A S T E D G E A R E D• D IN E R 'S C L U E• E A N K A M E R tC A R D

b w i *n e t co.

arrival In New York Feb, 3, 1957, Danosi (Ik! not know where to turn. An 82-year-old Hungarian priest, who fled his cotinfry during world War I , helped him locate a job at a YMCA in Norwalk, Conn.

Less than a year later, he came to Wayne State arid be­gan building. He has since

been selected twice to aid in preparation of US- Olympic fencing teams, tutored one U.S. Olympic,- coached na­tional champions, conducted a national championship and became an American citizen.

Wayne Slate has compiled a 143-46 record in the sport since 1958 under Danosi. He

also has produced 12 A ll Americans, including soph­omore Richard Milazzo who earned the honor for the sec­ond time this year. In addition, VVSU has had _ one unbeaten season and three more years with only a single loss in dual meets. This season’s 15-1 team 'was the third-best ever at the school.

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It toes without saying that you'll get a better deal at R EG A L PONTIAC, but also we pride ourselves in giving you things money can’t buy. Things like better selection, better trades and better service. Things like honesty and integrity. And perhaps most important of a ll, the kind of people you can count on . . . 'tefore and after the sale. Yes RKGAL PONTIAC gives you things money can’t buy.

70 C ATALIN A4 -O r. H A R D T O P , BUM , m atching

In f., auto. t ram ., p a w a r steering

b rak es , R ftM , w .w . tiras, A IR -C O N

D IT IO N IN G . *117 .

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70 C A TA U N A7-O r. H A R D T O P .

H it* auto t r a m *

B rak es , RD M , w .w .

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m atching

steering

A IR -C O N -

3295

70 LE MANS2-O r. H A R D T O P , G reen , m atching

la t., auto, t ram ., v -8 , pow er steer

in f . R * H , w .w . tires, A IR -C O N O I

T IO N IN G . r l 2f ;

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'6 9 P L Y M O U T H . $29 95Iv y G reen Station W ago n , v - l , no te, t ra m ., P .S ., R ftH , A IR -C O N D IT IO N ­IN G , lu gg ag e rack , w .w . tiros. F ine fam ily c a n

'6 8 CHRYSLER . . $27 25Saam ist G reen T o w n ft Country W a g on, auto, t ra m ., v - l , R ftH , p o w er steering -b rakes, A IR -C O N ­D IT IO N IN G , w .w . ttres. C a rr ie s the w hale team !

'6 B P O N T IA C . . $ 1 6 9 5Berm uda T u rquo ise C ata lina , 4-dr. sedan , auto, t ra m ., V -0 , pow er steering -b rakes, R ftH , w .w . tires. A

'6 8 P O N T IA C $2 0 9 5M l . M X F ireM rX 2-4r. H T , ,V M . I r a n . , V -* . F .S .. R A H , H a c k v iny l r a w . w .w . t l r a . A h M v tv i

$2 3 9 5

'6 8 P O N T IA C . . $24 95F tro to a 400, y -t , auto , fm m ., R ftH . P .S ., ra lly w heels,' vinyl rea l. Canto •n an d d r iv e it out!

'6 8 d o d g e ____Iv y G roan P ota re 2-dr.B lack v iny l ree f, auto, t r a m ., V -f , p o w er steering , R ftH , A IR -C O N ­D IT IO N IN G , w .w . tires. B eautifu l!

'6 8 C O U G A R . $2395m u to. trans., v -u , k * h , pow er steering , F A C T O R Y a i r -c o n d i T IO N IN G , v iny l m at, w .w . tires. R eally sporty!

'6 7 B O IC R ........... $ 2 6 9 5T ea l B lu e R iv iera , auto , trans., V-ft. powe r steering/brakes, R ftH , A IR - C O N D IT IO N IN G , w .w . tires. E le ­gan t!

'6 7 P O N T IA C $20 95C ata lina Station W agon , Turquoise, auto, trans., V -t , pow er steering b rak es , R ftH , w .w . tires.

'6 6 B U IC K ........... $1 9 9 5ShintRq Stiver R iv iera , auto, trans., V-0, p o w e r steering -brakes-w indow s, R ftH , A IR -C O N D IT IO N IN G . True driv ing luxury*

'6 6 D O D G E $14 95Coronet W ugon, E bony B lack , Red int., auto, trans., pow er steering, R ftH . Idea l tor the entire fam ily*

6 5 FO R D ............. $14 95Jet B lack Country Squ ire W agon , auto, trans., V -0 , P .S ., R ftH , w .w . ffre s . G re a t tor that vacation y o u 're p lann ing!

L O N G TE R M L E A S IN G A N Y M A K E Courtesy Cars A va ila b le

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Welfare(Continued from Page 1)

program will be sent directly to Sen. Maraziti.

DeSantis told Salek he re­ceived the directive in June, a date which followed Sen. Mar- aziti’s first hearing by ap­proximately two weeks.

H ie welfare department in

Passaic County recouped $197,- 142 last year, DeSantis said! He added that it was $48,663 high er than in 1968. The amount of funds distributed by welfare offices in the county in 1969

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SPECIAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK FINANCING

UP TO 34 MOS. TO PATI 440 ROUTE '4V j#fTOTOWA, (Opp. Tapps)

- 254-1200

i was about $22 million.DeSantis told Salek the state

pays no part o f a county wel­fare board’s administrative ex­pense, which increased $129,502 this year. Shared by federal and county governments, the administrative bill last year was $697,792. The bill this year is $827,294.

Salek scoffed at a random survey whielT showed that on­ly two o f ISO welfare recip­ients in Passaic were residents for less than, a year.

“ I found two myself, without night. DeSantis told h im .In the last 2% months, his staff has checked out 176 com plaints, finding no cause to act in 162 o f the cases.

MSC SignsCoach Jerry De Rosa, the

Dean of the Montclair State College coaching staff with 24 seasons behind him, will ac­company the team to Warren.

Current plans call for the Indians to play practice rounds on Sunday, June 14th and Mon-

i day, June 15th on each o f the | Courses at Warren.

Varsityry Rutgers Scholar, Winder missed the 100 mark in pars by six but won 11 o f 14 match­es. Over two years he won 28 while losing only 8.

Koles, wlho came on strong f»t the, season's end, etched out a 9-5 record in his first season of varsity competition.

The team's only competing sophopiore, Jim Mrva of Endi- cott, N Y., scored 13 birdies in 215 rounds o f play, and along with 87 pars, posted a fine l i -3 record in his first varsity sea- ' son.

The Scarlet golfers had 73% match points to the opposition’s

A l M arch ese W e ll R ece ivedO AKLAND7 — A L MARCH­

ESE, Independent Candidate fo r Council in Oakland greated an enthusiastic crowd o f 250 people at the Elk’s Club last Saturday evening, at the “ Funds for .Marchese Kick-Off Buffet Dance.

The evening was notably void o f the usual campaign

speeches and diatribe but cheek Of lively music by the Hi-Tenes o f Tony De Perl’s band. March­ese gave a round' o f thanks to ttie key people of his campaign who had done so much to make the dance a success. Within the' crowd were many distinguished notables of Oakland. A good' tune was had by alL.

Marchese's Campaign Mana­ger was efficially announced at the dance. He is Mr. Ed Palk- ovich of 109 Reeseveit Blvd, Oakland.

WORD’S ORIGIN The word budget means a

bag or pouch and was applied to the leather bag in which the English clioncellor oi.the exche­quer carried his statements of accounts to Parliament. Thus, he “opened his budget" to dis­cover the financial condition of the country.

M UTATION M INK Minks *n captivity have been

bied to produoe fur varying from white and pale silver to- darkest brown. Such specially developed fur Is called muta­tion mink.

IK* I . Collegei Continued from Back Page!

RutgersPitdierB — Jack Donavan,

Seton Hall and Tim Breslin, Peter’s

First Base — Bob Schiffner, Princeton

Second Base — -Joe Abate, Seton Hall

Shortstop — Jorge Garcia,

Seton HallThird Base Dick Mord-

horst, Fairieigh Dickinson Outfield — Ron Dolan, Seton

Hall Mike Scott, St. Peter's; Dennis Mendoza, Rutgers.

WAYNE M A U CARWASH

Tpfca..Volley R<L

Winner ol FREE WASH A W AX

j -Ed Owrtfeen I

PART TIME10-15 Hours Fir Week

DISTRICT ADVISORS *35 to *50 Per Week

Depending on AreaThe Circulation Dept, of this Newspaper

is accepting applications from Men and Women interested in advising our Car-

* rier-Salesmen.

You must own a serviceable automobile, furnish good references and be avail­able On Wednesday afternoons; by 3:30 and also Sunday mornings. Sales experi- ence not necessary. Advancement its earnings depends on ability,, initiative end performance.

For further information far Mr. Ling,

6 0 6Festal Worker*, Teachers, Municipal Employees, etc.,

given preference.

- i f o u f r j i M a n t n f t i m i m m

JOE HASKOOR BRINGS YOUR I A N T T I R F R A R f i A I N Rl l l f i l l 1 I 1 1 1 EL D r i l l 1

s a v e $5 t o $1 0 p e iWhile Supply jsosts!

I f t l l i O■ t i r e »

SALE STARTS M ONDAY

I# y o u 'll pardon o u r p la in .Jo n s appearance ou t of th e h ig h rent d istrict. I'll prom ise you S A V IN G S . Y o u d o n 't

pay fo r o fan cy fro n t at J O e H A S K O O R 'S IN C ., and n o w all to w all carpets — only w all to w all bargains.

3 0 'M O flT l! TIRESF U L L 4 - P L Y N Y L O N C O J tD

TUSELESS I35-!5EM i-lJ» W W m H M U F W II SUES BESS rtn MKEIHtEU

I 17S-1S HUS ll.lt USO M S - ....... lS .f i U S

• M M W h . jm ns-sss its H r ns-u mss n.n u i ■ H SSI-M t i l l MS

.. H U m u 2S.SZ l.SJm u m is im i m i

WHITEWALLS ADD 2.10

5 5 ! m « i m i u iIB-Ut

! IC 2 .SIm-lS*US-151 J .J I

36-M ONTH TIRESFULL A-PLY NYLOfo CORD

TUBELESS 40B-ISb u tuiFns P iasF iiT ii

m i l BO-13 11.71 1 J I !» i « mu 11.71 i n735-14 mu 11.71 2.M T I I - l l H H 4 15.fi U I 125-14 11114 21.lt U I I S t U HI-11 2242 2.53 N H t mu 24.17 2 .U 151-15 15.32 1.71

suu unrai mtenifii H flS O H S 1 U I l.B 175-15 in -lS 1LS U i

“ ” ]|?1HS 2MS MS

£ “ }«•■ » 22.SI U I W -lf 1IH-1SNift i n* h s 1b h *I2 ,j‘

WHITEWALLS ADO 2.90

3 9 -M O N T H TIRESFULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD

RR H5IHT1 PHKESrCOTAno*t m u a .* l.nIB-14 K414 21.17 144 135-14 7H-14 2U7 2.44 775-14 751-14 21.S 2.17 S H I BO-14 t»M 243 15114 M i l 21.21 241 IB-14 SB-14 2143 241 B H S tfc’ VWi) 11.71 i l l MI-15 MI-15 1I.M 141

T U BELESS 600.13m s tts irin prices rtitu 175-11 111-11 2LB 2.11

2t.ss u s

m j i u i

WHITEWALLS ADD 2.9t

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Page 69 m

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1970

PSC's Myers Announces 1970-71 PSC Cage Schedule*W AYN E —. Hot on the heels o l e

surprising 15-9. record — best in 19 seasons at Paterson State College — athletic director Wilber Myers has an­nounced an ambitious 25-game basket­ball schedule for the 1970-71 Pioneers.

The 15 9 mark o f last season was surprising only because coach Ken Mever accomplished the feat 'in what was term-d “a rebuilding year". Mey­er had a sophomore-laden lineup turn in a syperb effort last year and the group will continue to demonstrate

its youthful exuberance In the up­coming campaign.

In addition to its 10 games against New Jersey State College Conference foes, the 10-'Tl slate includes tough- ies from New York’s State College Conference; New Paitz and Geneseo. Other New- Yolk opponents will be Lehman College, Brooklyn College, Queens College and Hunter. Always rugged Rochester Institute of Tech­nology has teen added to the elate.

The most exciting addition to the Pioneer schedule is a Dec. 11 date against perennially powerful Mon­

mouth. The shore school returns as a ' Paterson State adversary after an ab- ' sence of five years.

Old-time New Jersey rivals Bloom- field, Newark College of Engineering and Newark-Rutgers will also be met as will East Stroudsburg, Pa., State.

la s t season marked the first Paterson State history that a Pioneer basketball team w on ,a trophy. The Meyermen finished second in the Max Ziel Classic at Oswego, New York. This time around the Pioneer will travel even farther north to compete in the Huskie; Holiday Tournament at Gor­

ham. Maine. * Tourney dates ate Dec. - 28-29. / • i - . ' i ' i !■;;•; i l j j

Meyer expect? continued Improve ment in ’70-71 but he is apprehensive about the schedule. “Sixteen o f the 25 games are on the road and . » . w e ll you: know what they A y about the home court advantage,” Meyer cau­tions.

The schedule will kick o ff on Tues­day,7 Dec. 1, with an away tilt against Lehman in New York City. Six o f th e;5 last seven games are away with the schedule concluding Feb. 27 in the state capitol against Trenton State.

Jersey Jays Sign Top

Ball - TotersThe one-two punch of the

Jersey Jays running attack Is all but assured with the an­nounced signing of mid-west charger Chris Thunder'' Thorn­ton. former Northern Arizona University halfback.

Acquisition o f Thorton fol­lows by less than tw o weeks

the signing of Emery Moore, who earned his spurs as a ball- tuter at Elon College in North Carolina Both speedsters wffi be making their pro debuts with the Jays. .

Jays coach, Nick Cutro term- id Thorton, a “locomotive” and a “dnamo,” pointing to his all- time Noi-them Arizona U. rush-, ing record of 316 yards in a single game. “This kid should

. play a big role in our offensive game," Cutro declared. “ If- everything goes right, he and Moore could fight it out- for individual team scoring honors and the spot vacated when Kenny Brown moved up .to the Cleveland Browns.”

Thorton. 23, stands 5-11, and weighs 210 pounds. He played high school football in Ohio, where he was twice named to the Ohio-West Virginia All-, Star squad. He makes his home in Wefisville, Ohio with his w ife and son, Chris, Jr.

Thorton and the entire Jays team will go through their paces June 21, when , .Cutro holds the first alF&quad train­ing session at Roosevelt Sta­dium in Jersey City.

MSC Signs For NCAA

Coif TourneyUPPER

Montclair take part

M ONTCLAIR — State College will in the National Col­

legiate a th le tic Association Col­lege Division Golf champion- ~ ship tournament to be held over the Avalon Lakes and Avalon Golf Course in Warren, Ohio between June 16th and 19th, it has been announced by Bill ' Dioguardi, Director o f Athletics.

The Indians, New Jersey State College ~ Conference champions, enjoyed a highly successful season winning nine o f ten dual-matches and plac­ing third in the Metropolitan Golf Association Intercollegiate Championships.

F O S E — D r. W e rn e r k lin g b e il o f the U n iro y o t Research C e n te r in W a y n e , N , J r p re p a re s to p u t his H ig h -S p e e d , Im p a ct a n d R estitution Taster th ro u g h its paces. T h e in stru m e n t m e a s- ures the farce g e n e ra te d a n d the e n e rg y e x ch a n g e s ta k in g p la ce d u r in g im pact.

Driver's Impact On Golf Balls Measured By Uniroyal Machine

Uniroyal scientists at the company V W ay ne, N J . Research Center are “driving” golf Krils a mere 15 inches with the hope of adding yards to the average golf drive of about 190 yards. ‘

> Montclair State plans to take its top six players to Warren far, the competition. Included

: in the party will be captain Joe Paterson, a senior from West Orange (N J ) Bill Asdal, a freshman from Cedar Grove (NJ (, Rich Gerber, a junir from Newark (N J ), Bernie Schultz, a senior from Manville (N J ), L o f , Tuccillo, a sophomore from Lodi (N J) and Joe Venti,

a sophomore from Riverdale (NJ).

The “driving machine”, used as part of the compaaiy’s comprehensive study of the flight and properties of the golf ball, is the creation of Dr. Werner Klingbeil. H e call it-a High-Speed Impact and Restitution Tester. r - ;; f * ., ft mTT.S

Varsity Letters Given To Rutgers U. Golfers

N E W BRUNSW ICK — Rutgers University golf coach Fred Gruninger has awarded varsity letters to seven golfers who paced the 1970 team to another highly suc­cessful season. For the second consecutive year, the Scarlet Knights lost only a single match.

With a 13-1 record this spring, the. Sarcet team is 29-3 for the past two years and 42-J6-1 over the last three sea­sons, Gruninger’s s«ven-year mark now stand at 79-27-1.

Gruniger awarded letters to two seniors Bruce Young of Plainfield and John.Werner of Port Jervis, N . Y., along with four juniors, all New Jprseyans, and one sophomore.

Playing the numjjef one posi-

The dev icq completely de­scribes what happens to a golf ' ball during impact by a driver It measures the forces gener­ated and the energy exchanges during the five ten-thousandths o f a second of contact time.

rnic information being complied from photographic trajectory tests in Florida and wind tunnel tests at the Un'versity o f Notre Dame—all part o f Uniroyal’s complete s'udy of the go lf bail ; and |ts flight.

tiont Young posted a 10-2 match record this year to push his career total to 38-8-1. About to compete the NCAA tourney for the third time, the Scarlet ace lost only twice last season while winning 15. Young re­corded 21 birdies, one eagle and 125' pars.

Werner, the squad’s seventh man, played 246 competitive holes knocked In HO pars and showed a 7-7 mark for the year.

Juniors earning letters were Ed Down of- Westfield, f in Rockenstein o f Piscataway, Jim Winder o f Edison and Mark Koles of Somerville.

Down’s 13-1 record was the

i ■ ■ t M j z *' ■ i t s f l i t i

best individual mark on the team and with a 14-2 slate in 1969, is now 28-3 for two years. Playing in the number two slot, he scored 134 pars best oh the squad, and recorded the lowest first nine average, 38.5. An NCAA participant last year, Down should advance to the number one position next year.

Rockenstein, a former Mid­dlesex County champion, play­ed 246 competitive boles and put together an enviable 12-2 .record ip his first, year on the squad. The transfer student shot 117 pars third best cm the team.

Honored this year as a Hen- ( Continued on Page 68)

To conduct a test, Klingbeil and Dr. George Philis, place a go lf ball atop a piston which is pneumatically fired up 18 inches o f tubular steel. When the pis­ton hits a mechanical stop i f ’ launches *he ball • through a “ drive” o f 15 inches to a sta­tionary ma ts. The action is the reverse of teeing o ff and may be compared to firing the ball at a dubhead—but the scien­tists say thy laws of physics in­volved are the same.

Rutgers Baseball Team Picks Captains For '71

Dennis Mendoza of Stony Brook, N. Y., and Mickey White of Pittsburgh, Pa., i>rime .contributors to the 16-7 record and drive to the D istrict^ playoffs by the Rutgers feasebril team have been elected co-captains for 1971,

t -Mendoza, who recently was Uiaaned the most valuable player,” led Rutgers In hitting, with a .310 average, and broke for stolen bases, getting 23 in 24 attempts. The old mark -was 22.' ’ ; . - v , -

The tester Is sensitive enough to enable researchers to send- an unmarked ball through it and determine the construction o f the hall. Klingbeil and Philis, comparing numerical and graph­ed dato of previous firings, can determine whether the ball is solid or wound, what the cen­ter is composed o f and even how tightly the go lfbaH is wound.

Such technical data leads'to improvement in the click, feel, and energy loss o f a golf ball,

and supplements the aerodyna-

'Lrf. p N ip lilt

WMte was the Scarlet’s lead­er in runs batted in and home runs, getting 22 and 4, respec­tively. A .63, 207-pounder, he is the first sophomore to be elected to the captaincy -in recent memory.1

A graduate o f Commack High, School, Mendoza played center-

field and is majoring In agricul- tural business.

% ’ tie was one o f the few Rut­gers player to retain his hatting eye when the Scarlet partici­pated in the playoffs. Mendoza went 4-for-9, raising Mb average

' ) ) l . >- .1 tils ,

I Worn a regular-season mark o f .395, but Rutgers lost twice, to Seton Hall and Penn State.

A graduate o f South Hills Catholic High, White injured Ms hand and knee in the final

■ regular season game, which con-, tributed to his going hitless in. eight at bats in the playoffs. His regular-season average of .333, wrich led the team, fe ll to

-295- 1 t t t j j f c 1 ■ | •A fobd sciences student, he is

considered by fcoacli Matt Bolgfer the best catching prospect the Scarlet has had since Jeff Tor- W g r « 1963 AH-American.

S K

During the dpal match sea­son, Tuccillo and Venti posted the best overall records show­ing nine wins and one loss.

; Asdal, ‘ a 'highly promising, golfer, had an 8-2 mark while- Paterson was 7-3.

Geber, who captured the New Jersey State College Conference; Individual . championship, was-

; 6-3 while- Schultz was 5-3-1. (jGonHmnd on Page 68)

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s |une 14. T

NATIONAL LEAGUE E»*t Division

W L Pet. 61 Chicago h 31 23 .585 —Pittsburgh 29 30 .492 5New York 28 29 .491 5St. Louis 26 28 .481 5Philadelphia 24 32 .429 8Montreal 21 36 075 l i

West DivisionCincinnati 43 16 .721 ________A tla n ta 31 24 .564 10L o s Angeles 32 26 .552 10'S a n I r a n . 2 6 1 32 .448 1 0 H ouston ’■ s & 28 M .433 I TS a n D ie g o 27 36 .<429 18

Wavne lalGifford Pitches Wayne

To Opening Day VKfaiIn r nnie Mack Baseball action Friday night at

Kilroy Field. Packariack, the Wayne Recreation Lakers, defending champs o f the Passaic County Connie Mack League, opened their 1970 season by defeating Totowa PAL. 8-1, behind the fine pitching of Ron Gifford and extra base hits firm the oats of Les Solomon and Tom Morro. i

N.J. College AJI-StarTeam Announced

The Lakers drew first Wood with a single run in the firsl inning. CenterfieMer Tony Im be'se walked and stole second and third. Second baseman Alan Buser hit a sacrifice fly to score Imbese from third.

Wayne picked! up two more

Pitcher Jack Donavan and second baseman Joe Abate of Seton Hall were the only re­peaters and unanimous choices on the New Jersey University AU-Star Baseball team. The two •were greatly responsible for the Pirates going to the N.C.- A.A. District finals with a 19-7 record.

Donavan had a 90 record with shutouts and a, save. His ERA was 102. The other who was Tim Breslin who had an had an 8-1 record with the vic­tories coming after a lone loss.

Rutgers’ 033 hitting receiver Mickey White took the catch­ing honors.

Bob Sehiffher o f Princeton (.3691 nosed out John Thurston o f Seton Hall, last year’s third choice, at first base. Abate hit 091 and fielded 069. Jorge Garcia of Setonia nosed out Bob Sbutte o f Rutgers at short­stop while Dick Mordhorst of Fairleigh Dickinson (084) was at third base.

Dennis Mendoza o f Rutgers With a -295 average and 22 Stolen liases topped the out­field which included Mike Scott of St. Peter’s and Ron Dolan e l Seton HalL

The coaches o f the six spools in the University division voted lor the team.

NJ. U N jV feRSm f ALL- STAR BASEBALL TEAM

Catcher — Mickey White, (Continued on Page 68(

tallies in the second on a walk, a triple by Les Solomon, and an infield out.

Gifford, a pitcher on the Wayne Hills mound crew, lost his bid for a shutout in the fourth. Totowa shortstop Rud- nicki singled, went to third on a single by catcher Suppa, and scored as the Lakers were turn­ing over a double play.

Wayne broke the game open in the fourth with four runs,' /V walk, a single by Mike Ama- tulli, a hit batsman, a bases dearing double by Tom Morro, and a single by Artie Leyden produced the runs.

Gifford was strong in the game, allowing four hits and striking out six in six innings. He tired in the seventh and was relieved by Crawford.

The Lakers travel to Holster Paris, Clifton, to play Clifton Rec, Monday at 6:00 p.m. Their next home game is Wednesday, 6:00 p.m. vs. Pater­son All-Wags at K ilroy Field.

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l i s p InWh h o OMk * Team takes tinM put for a group pictureSffll g*1"*: toomrtfu»sanU one o T the two Connie Mack toaawfUMt

represents Wayne, the ether being Nip %fayne Recreation 'takers.

Post 174 Takes 4thRolls Over Patersoi|8li-3

T O T O W A P A L V A Y N E R E C L A K E R Sa l i n m r * *

Yennte,lt> 2 0 0 Imbese,cf 1 3 0Leach,if 4 0 2 Morrows 3 1 *Pestefand.cf 2 0 0 Busar^b,lbRudnidii.ss 3 1 1 LayOeiLtf,c

3 0 1 GiffonLp2 0 0 Crawfordrp 0 0 9 Gibson,rf2 0 0 Er»gHsh,2b

3 0 0 CortWrC 1 0 0 S ch iae fer ,r f 0 0 00 0 0 SoNxtMSn.lb 2 2 21 0 0 A m atu lli,3b

R od in , 3b21 t 4 Totals

T O T O W A O A L 000 100 0 - 1W A Y N E N E C L A K E R S 120 401 x - «

Wayne Post 174 continued on its winning path % cheating Paterson Post MW aw . + day night 613 at Wayne Hills High School Field. 15 ^

. ® °th teams started their scoring e«*iy. Paterson pjeked up a single «m in the firrt and Wayne countered with one in the bottom half to eve things at 1-1.

The next two innings were scoreless fo r both sides until Wavne erupted fo r foHr ;---------------------------------------r - big runs in the' fourth. ; ® - _a:-. -ft- .1

Leftfielder Tom Pnmso, first baseman Gary Webb, and catch­er Frank Harland all walked to load the bases. Rightfieider Jim Ferrara then unloaded a grand slam home-run to dear the bases.

Pompton Lks.Announces

Sports DinnerThe annual spring sports din­

ner co-sponsored by the Pomp- ton Lakes Rotary Club and the High School Varsity Club will be held in the High School Cafeteria on Monday evening, June 15, 1970 at 7:30 o'clock.

The public is invited to join with the athletes o f the trade, basesball, and golf team, their coaches and parents in review­ing the outstanding accom­plishments o f these teams.

The baseball team finished second hi the Group I state championships, and second in he Skyline Conference with a record of 16 and 8.

Wayne did not waste any time in the fifth and sixth as they put across two tallies in each o f the frames. Centerfield- er Kim Siepe drove in three o f the four runs with singles in each stanza.

Slow PitchToumamenfInCarfield

Rich Novakoskj picked up the win and stands 20 in Le­gion action. The righthander struck out four and walked seven in his seven inning stint. ) Jim Irby took the loss for Pat-1 erson, his record 2-L

The trade team with a rec­ord o f 9 and 1 finished second in the Skyline Conference, and second in file State Group 1 Sectional championships.

Wayne plays host to Totowa Post 227 at Wayne Hills Mon­day with first place at stake. Both teams boast a 40 record.

G ARFIELD — The Garfield Alumni Association is' sponsor­ing the second annual North Jersey Slow-Pitch Tournament to be held between mid-July and mid-August.

A meeting o f team represen­tatives will be held Friday# June 26, « t 8:00 pun. at the Garfield Recreation Depart­ment, a Commerce St, Gar­field.

I The entry fee is $35.00 par team. Entry forms can be ob­tained st the Recreation Dept.

Further information can be obtained by calling 478-7059 or 478-2647 after 4:38 pan.

The go lf team has completed another fine year in the Pas­saic County Interscholastic Golf League, finishing high in the standings despite being one o f the smallest teams in the; League.

Trophies will be presented to the "Most Valuable P layer" in each sport. A buffet A im er is planned.

Baseball StandingsAs of: Saturday Noon

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Summer Brings Back Lazy Days

e * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * - * * * * * * * * * *

B Y H O O K O R B Y C R O O K — D e term ined to b r in g h om e a fish ca u g h t fresh

i0~ P ackanack Lake w a te rs , these tw o youngsters a re p re p a re d to Hold

th e ir g ro u n d a lth o u g h the sun is o n ly inches fro m d is a p p e a rin g . In this

su m m e r season o f tropic e ve n in g s a n d d a y lig h t savings, m a n y W a y n e

residents p re fe r to s ( en d their tim e outside. For som e it's o n ly to m o w

the la w n o r tr im the h edge s, b u t fo r others, a late e ve n in g m eans tennis

o n lig h te d courts o r fish in g b y the lig h t o f fireflys.

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SU P P LEM EN T IN D E X Feature ■ PageSpotlight: Jo h n M a zza cca 1W o m a n 's W o rld : M rs. Sherger 1Notes From a Friend 3Frank M a n k ie w ic z 3

Joseph A ls o p 3In Th e Political A re n a 4Lorra in e Y o d e r 4Feature o f the W eek :

Y o uth Speaks O u t 5In q u irin g P ho to g ra p h e r 6Feiffer 6O u r M a n H o p p e 6B ehind the N e w s : Rolls-Royce 7Sportlight: Lester Ricker 8Entertainm ent: B ra n d X 8

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Spotlighting John Mazzocca, Township Democratic Leader

B Y f r a x f r i e n d

Last Monday night, 40 men and women, all members o f the county committee of the Dem­ocratic Party In Wayne, met to choose a new leader for their organization. In sharp contrast to the large, urban centers o f the county, the state, and the nation, the Democratic Party in VVayne is a minority party. Like most suburban centers of this county, Wayne has a strong majority of Republicans. The D moerats on the council, number five to the G.O.P.’s six All o f the five, however, hold ward' seats, contrasting witn: .he three ward seats held by Republicans and the three council at large seats also firm-' ly in the G.O.P. ranks.

The Democratic Party in A'ayne experienced a devastat­ing primary battle last year, which pitted, two Democrats against each other, with a third Democrat throwing his hat in the ring for the mayoralty in the general election. In addi­tion, five Democrats squared o ff against each other for three spots on the ticket for council

sea'-

The most notable challenge in the party came from the Hoffmann Team which fielded a party endorsed slate against Ming time Democrats, represent­ing according to the Team, the old guard.

W oid leaked out shortly after the primaYy last year that the leader, Freeholder James Roe, would not seek re-election to the powerful position.“ As the sti-uggle between the new and the old guard became more pronounced, several mem­bers of the new group were mentioned as candidates for the leadership position. Afhong them was the successful county committee eondidate, John Maz- zacca. ' 1.

Mazzacca has long been an observer o f the political scene. He became active in politics two year’s ago when he first ran for the county committee in Wayne. Today, he finds him­self at the helm o f a party which seeks to win, for the first time in ten years, a maj­ority on the governing board.

How does Mazzacca view his role? "There have been a num­ber o f concepts o f leadership in a political party over the

. ears,” he declared. “The one most popularly held is that the leader knows all, does all, dis­penses favors and holds all of the reins in His grasp, it is within his province to give ad­vantage to one candidate over another, perhaps even to evoke fear in other people. My idea o f the leadership is entirely different. I do not see it as a personal thing. Rather it is a functional job. A leader who holds a party together on the basis of his personality alone, or his ability to disperse favors, just is not going to be able to do the job,” . . -

As leader, Mazzacca is seeking to have by-laws drawn up for the party organization. “W e never had by-laws before,” h£ stated. “ It seems incredible but we never did. Adoption of these by-laws, which are being worked on now, will change the party structure, No one will run on the party line under these by-laws. A ll candidates will run on their own, and they will be elected oh their own merits. The advantage’ of the party line will 'he -given to no one.".

During his recent campaign

JOHN MAZZACCA

for reelection to the county committee, Mazzacca won the endorsement of Councilman Walter Hoffmann. Support from Hoffmann in his try for the leadership has also been dted. Explaining his relation­ship to the Second ward Counc­ilman, Mazzacca said, "I have a defep appreciation for what Walter stands for, I am grate­ful for his help in the primary election. r-My gratitude will be freely expressed.” Asked if he feels a sense o f obligation, he said “ I have no obligation what so ever to him.”

Mazzacca said he sees a new future for the Derhocratic Party in Wayne. “My short range

goal is ’ to /have the by law adopted. They fere only a sVm! bol, but an important one. They will demonstrate ouij trust in the people and maki them eager to participate M politics. They will help tp esta­blish the proper attitude. I wand to encourage the growth people in positions of leader ship. I want to use talents people in the-party. We h many people o f great talen who should-and will be call- upon.” A I

The change in the role the county committee has tx-er expecially dramatic, he point out. "Nobody seemed to und< stand the true importance of the county committee,” he -tat ed.” The county commit tic i made up o f elected official; They actually run the partj are responsible for the polirie o f the party. They are not, lubber stamp for the loadet They involve people more aci ively in politics. W e must show that our system o f government works. W e must engage discussion, debate and decisi making. W e are attempting do this on a local basis Wayne but it must be done a national basis to restore the confidence o f the people in out system."

Mazzacca is married and he and his wife, Doris, an eleven year old- daughter, Lee. Shf in the fifth grade in Randal) Carter School. .

Mrs. Sherger: Mayor's Secretary, — Aa Old Hand At Exaert Work

BY JOAN LEI BO WITZ

HI. How are you? Happy An­niversary,” That was the first thing coming from Mrs. Willie Sherger, bright and early one morning thjt week as she greet­ed the Mayor o f Wayne- over the telephone. Mrs. Sherger a most bright and cheerful peri son is Newton Miller’s secret-' ary, and like most executive secretaries, she loves her job.

“ I was appointed by Mayor M*ller when he took over in Jan., stated Mrs. Sherger, “ I was really honored, to think that he wanted me in his office. I haven’t been back to the J>usi- ness world for .some 23 years and this was really a challenge to me. Before I stopped my business career to raise my family, I was an executive se­cretary on Wan Street. Those were really great years.

“ I didn’t have - any ideas or hopes o f coming back to work. I was very content to just stay home and work with my gard­en, but when I was asked, I jumped at the opportunity, and here I am.

“I think this job is exciting" chirped - Mrs. Sherger, after she put the receiver back on the hook. I just love meeting new people and talking with them, and I love to keep busy. Tm at my best then,” ‘This job is anything but boring,” stated the lady as she glanced at her desk where {dies o f folders had been le ft by t ie Mayor. 'T m alweys doing solhe- thing different and that’s what

I like best.”When asked who made the

decision for her to come back to work she told this reporter that it was a family decision. “My hus/m.d; my two boys, and myself sat down and decid­ed." , .

The next question tljat was asked * seemed most fogicsil. A fter 23 years o ff the beat, weren’t you afraid to dome hack. Without a blink of An eye, the answer was out: “No.” But there loomed on her face somewhat of an impish smile.

‘T w o Things worried, me when i first came to work. ..One, staled Mrs. Sherger, “was when l first came lo .work, the Mayor was out with pneu­monia. the nrst day I just could- no find my office. The second thing that had me worried w as ' my shorthand," continued Mrs. Sherger. “My outlines were always Wail Street terms, b u t. now it was different, so I just tell whoever”® dictating to slow down a bit and then I continue taking dictation."

WHEN asked how she liked working for the focal point o f Wayne, she stated, "The more I get to know Newton Miller, the more I like him. He’s kind and very thoughtful. I ’m truly glad that he afforded me this opportunity to come Bhdk to work.” -

When not in the municipal building, Mrs. Sherger can be mid offen is found in her gard­en. 'T love gardening; I wag one o f the past presidents o f the Riverview Garden Club and

I guess - one might say one ->1 its founders., It's truly great to garden, my -favorite of all the flowers m a white camellia, thcre'ne beautiful/’

• Mrs,'Sherger is also! a state flower judge, “ I t took me three years to become a judge in flower arranging and I ’m not

'About to g ive that up, although I have given up jmy state posi­tion in thd Garden Club of New Jersey, when 1 came hack to work/’

Besides working with flows o s , Mrs. Sherger enjoys knit­ting, and needlepoint ami m->st of all, as any outgiong person as herself ‘would, entertaining. “ I just love to entertain in m> home? .Mrs, Sherger, said, ‘‘visiting with people and haS ing a .goog time is most im­portant part o f Bfe.”

S te aik) enjoys her home tremendously, “w e have a great family relationship, so ■'s wonderful to come home hi night ,o f just stay around on the weekends.” -

What will happen when tire Mayor’s term in office is u;>? What will you do?| “When it’s over, I don’t know what’s going to happen. It ’s so early in the game to think about four years from now. who knows, perhai>s the Mayor will not want me after that/ but Fm not worried, why should I be.”

Mrs. Sherger is o ff to a fine start in her job and Mr. Miller should be glad he {ricked such

god#■ worker- And pleasant person to fill the position.

Notes From A Friendv By Fran Friend

FOURTH A N N U A L AW ARDS D IN N E R . . . of the Wayne Chamber of Commerce 'honored Melchior LaScola, a director of the organization, whose list of activities in the community fill a page in the program.

LaScola was honored by many civic leaders and officials for his .contributions to the township. Congressmen Robert Roe took time out of a busy schedule to spend a few minutes at the dinner. The Congressman took note of the many years of selfless public service given by Mel. ; v > i ‘ -

CHAM BER PRESIDENT . . . Jack Littleton made the presen­tation of a plague to MeL Jack, never one to be at a loss for words, quipped, “Now we know how to keep you quiet,” as Mel filled up for a minute after receiving the tribute.

M ASTER OF CEREM ONIES'. . I for the testimonial was Allan Provan, who ran a well aoed program. The speakers were interest­ing and to the point mid the interest of the audience never flagged.

PR IN C IPAL SPEAKER . . . was Prosecutor Joseph Gourlfy, himelf a Wayne resident. The prosecutor, who was the former township magistrate, revealed the growing crime rate in the coqnty.

He noted the increase in homicides. and crimes involving drug addicts. The answer, he said, is in spending more money to fight Crime if society iself is to survive.

W A Y N E ’S GOOD NAM E . . . is of great concern to him, the prosecutor - indicated. The present situation with rumors rampant in the township can­not do anyone any good. He will step in and conduct an investigation as re­quested by a local councilman. His pur­pose, he said, is to clear up the ugly rumors which affect not only Wayne, but the entire, county. He will strive to give the town back its good image which will present a good, healthy cli­mate tb prospective residents and industrial firms.

PRAISE FOR M EL . . . also came from his pastor, the Rev. Carl J. Wolsin, of Our Lady of Consolation Church, and Jack Little­ton. They cited his work as president of the Wayne Blood Bank, Passaic County Bowling Association, Babe Ruth League, Hollow Rod and Gun Club and Clifton Optimist Club.

In addition to his duties as s director of the Chamber of Com­merce, Mel is also a member o f Hie Board of Governors of the local Republican Club. He is active with the March of Dimes,, the Paterson General Hospital’? Fund Committee, Community Firb Cq. #1 , the public library, the Wayne “W ’” 'Club, and the Wayne Association for the Neuralogically Impaired.

........MRS. LASCOLA . . . was praised by her husband for her un­derstanding and cooperation which makes his many hours of pub­lic service possible.

ALSO HONORED . . . were three Wayne police officers. The three received certificates from executive director Dennis McCar­thy of the Chamber for their contributions to the community.

OFFICER JACOB M AIER . . . was .cited for his action in sav­ing a child who was struck by a car and then pinned under the ve­hicle. With no regard for his personal safety, Officer Maier. jacked the oar up, and crawled under it to free the child.

OFFICERS ORRIE DUBOIS A N D RICHARD MORRIS . . . dove into flood waters trying to save a seven year old boy a couple of months ago. ’The child drowned in spite of their efforts but Officer Morris managed to retrieve the body.

R ELATIVES O F LASCOLA . . . were present to honor him. In addition to his wife and daughter, who observes her birthday today, his brother said sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald LaScola, and his water* 'brother-in-law and niece were present. Also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rizzo and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ludwig.

A TELEGRAM FROM M AYOR M ILLER .. . . was read. The mayor and Mrs. Miller were celebrating their twentyninth wedding anniversary. A message from Council president Thomas Rumana was also read.

ALSO PRESENT . . . were officers and directors of the Cham­ber-o f Commerce including Casey Kordys, Carl Baumann, Donald Kuser, and Jack Conlan. Many of the directors were also on hand. Ip the crowd Clifford Crane. Thomas Heward, Charles Kabba&h, R obot Kreutz, and Warren Van Varick were spotted. Other directors may have been present but there Was a good turnout and it was im­passible to see sH of them.

OTHER ADMIRERS ON H A N D . . . to offer their good wishes were State Senator Edward Sisco, still limping, from few accident, the ever smiling Assemblyman Joe Hirkala and Assemblyman Joe Scan- carella. - s

MR. A N D MRS. JIM M ORAN . . . were in the crowd, as were Joe Cironi, Ray and Mary Tumminello, Tom Harraka and his chain­ing wife, and many ether friends of Mid and his wife..

Frank M ankiewicz —Thomas Braden

G ALLAN T ALLIES AT COST-PLUS

For years. Lyndon Johnson and Dean Rusk, and then Richard Nixon, have talked sanctimoniously about those gallant Asian nations, potential dominoes a ll, who see the danger toI communism and who fight by our side. Now, it turns out, there is not a single Asian nation which fights by our side unless we make it financially profitable for its leaders to do so.

The report of Sen. Stuart Syming­ton’s subcommittee, made public this week, is devastating in its testimony of how the division of Thailand’s sol­diers in Vietnam was bargained for, bought and paid for by the United States, in a transaction more remini­scent of the soybean futures market than the defense of the Free World.

For the presence of a division of Thai soldiers of doubtful fighting abil­ity, American taxpayers have paid in excess of $200 million, plus side ar­rangements whose cost we may never know. And while this money was be­ing paid, the whole transaction was concealed behind a barrage of lies — all having to do with SEATO , the common defense and the Nixon doc­trine.

Consider the case, for instance, of the Express Transportation O .ganiza- tion, a struggling Thai .corporation showing red ink until it was taken over by the Thai government in 1965. The government put in leading gener­als as members of the board of direc­tors, and their managerial latent prov­ed so great that the company soon landed a contract with the U.S. gov­ernment. The contract was to haul our ammunition in Thailand, and we

paid $35 million a year, on which thrifty management was able to earn a net profit of $8 m illion, even after paying each of the directors $1,000 a month, three times their m ilitary sal­aries.

Thai soldiers in Vietnam are paid — by American taxpayers — a larger combat bonus than is paid American soldiers. We pay all the expenses of the Thai division, and we have Hump­ed more than $2 billion as well into the Thai treasury as a bonus for some-, thing called "economic and social de­velopment.'’ Thailand is a country that “stands on its own two feet, handling its own problems,” President Nixon said in a toast to Thailand’s king and prime minister in Bangkok. Somebody somewhere must have snickered.

T ile State Department — which connived for years to conceal this scandal from the American people —- now defends it on the grounds that we have always helped our allies, as we did England in World War I I . The explanation makes plain the corro­sion of our national soul. It is as though Winston Churchill, instead o f, proudly asking, in public, "Give us the tools, anil we w ill finish the job,” had slyly and secretly sought from F.D .ft. an ■ arrangement whereby he. Field Marshal Montgomery and An­thony Eden could have been person­ally enriched — perhaps by a secret landing fee for each U.S. bomber.

It i» a scandal, but no worse than the scandal by which officers of the Royal Laotian Army, itself a Wholly owned subsidiary of the C IA , make a profit from, a U .S. contract to' ferry- ammunition we are giving them.

Joseph AlsopM A T T E R o f F A C T

THE STRANGE SILENCE by Joseph Alsop

The most bewildering feature of the Middle Eastern crisis is the strange sil­ence on the left. Here is the most dang-, erous situation that the United States has had to face since the second world war. Here is the Nixon Administration pursuing, at least to date, a policy so limp that it actuary increases the dang­er to Israel.

Here are the 'liberal Democrats in Congress, with their highly articulate allies, the liberal and left-wing inteUec- tuals, in a perfect fever of rage about Cambodia, which promises to be a bril­liantly successful U.S. operation. Yet they have not given the Nixon Admin­istration as much as a tap on the wrist where it is most vulnerable, in its man­agement of the Middle Eastern crisis to date.

The contrast is so extraordinary that It cries out for explanation. The only available explanation is not exactly creditable, however, to the liberal and left-wing Intellectuals and their heroes in active polities.

With ludicrously premature sighs of relief, this entire, highly influential group firm ly decided, some years ago, that all the problems of the cold war had ceased to exist—If indeed they had not been Imaginary problems in the first instance. The tragic loss o f Presi­dent Kennedy, who never went in for *eff-del*tstorf, seems to have been the signal fo r the beginning o f this enor­mous exercise in self-delusion by so many who had admired him.

Thus a new world view began to be promulgated as unchallengeable doc­trine. The view w ai that all the dang­ers .of history in Hie latter half of the 20th century could be largely Named on

the United States. The whole American effort to maintain a reasonably safe' balance of power in the world was seen as the exclusive scurce of all risks and troubles.

This world view leaves no room at all, of course, for an increasingly mili- tarzed Soviet Union, bent upon crush­ing Israel, and by crushing Israel, aim­ing to gain control of the entire Middle East. The choice has been, therefore, between continuing to peddle the world view above-defined or publicly swal­lowing it whole, as a grossly erroneous view, and thereupon facing the terri­ble new facts.

Vanity, ignorance and arrogance have all combifed to prevent the ad­mission of error that.is now in order by the liberal and left-wing intellectuals and the liberal Democrats in Congress. So Israel’s deadly peril has been aU but ignored. Qr if not ignored, it has been treated as really no more than Israel deserves. And tite Indian war dance about Cambodia nas continued, with a rising decibel count.

Foi the short run, this Is quite bad enough. The Nixon Administration bad­ly needs to be Hammered on its Middle Eastern policy. Otherwise, none of the right things are likely to be done. Fo the long run, too, the continuing libera and' left-wing exercise in self-delusion is bound to end in disaster for the self-deluders, among others.

The Middle Eastern facts alone are enough to show the threat to fhe self- deluders. The unprecedented Soviet in­jection of Russian troops into the Mid­dle Eastern war quite directly menaces Israel’s very existence. The design, furthermore, is not Just to crush Israel. The design Is to exclude any form, of power except Soviet power from the

Middle East. J 1

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I N T H E P O L I T I C A L A R E N AWITH JOSEPH MATZNER

OOPS, IS 01 K FACE RED — Mayor L*wrenCe Kramer of Paterson has no inten­tion of tunning for the State Senate. He has his eyes on bigger game, like maybe running for United States Cofigress. . . Could be, the next time out. From what we have been told, following the little line of last/ week, the GOP is very, very happy with the job being done by Senator Frank (£hee Chee) Sciro, and see no. reason for a change the next time out. . . We say amen To that one.

THE CHAIRM EN— A N D THE VOTE — Sheriff Frank Davenport got a rousing cheer, when he Was chosen unanimously as the Republican county cjhairman for a third time around. . . O f course, Anthony • Grossi has it on the Sheriff, in the time slot — he gained his Sixteenth chairman­ship. And there was no battle.

Just as -did Grossi before him,, Daven­port has an excellent rapport with Governor William Cahill and that has resulted in am­ple patronage to the party in the county. The last to comp up for the Sheriff will be Lou Trella moving over to the Racing Ckun? mission. That’s a sure bet. A bo w i l l give ■the Sheriff, another appointment- for- the water commission. ■- Y ' l *•-'4

FEW ARE AW A R E — But The ’cli­mate was rather rough for the Democrats prior -to the decision of Harry Kampleman to take the leadership fpr-another year in Passaic. It would have been a riot, with a definite split for the November election. Few know if Kampleman will be able to knot the dissident parties.. . . On the other hand

Richard DeMarco, the Clifton Democratic leader, had smooth sailing— was drafted for another term. While no one really volunteer­ed to do eomt-at with Freeholder Donald Farinella for the Passaic GOP leadership, we’re-told he was all •prepared with amuni- tipn to blow the precincts apart. . . However,

./Gerald Goldman did not choose to compete this year. . . Frank Carlett, the Clifton GOP city leader, got some-u n ex pec ted opposition, -from Frank Calisi, but it floundered without getting o ff the floor. £. • >«

Naturally, the Paterson *GOP stuck with Herman Steinberg for" another year. He’s done well for the party, and is close to the county chairman. . . Up in the Wayhe sec­tor, however serene the atmosphere appears there is rancor and disgust amongsGOP in­ner party leadership. This one" will blow up into a real heatwave and likely as not make the headlines.

W A Y N E POLITICOS — Are seeding with the excitement of latching on to some­thing that could bring the SIC into the pic­ture. It could be whole eloth, and nothing else, but there are some members of the Council who wants to be vindicated— but no one seems to know fo r sure, what they want to be vindicated from. ? ' ’ :0

We believe that'‘%itMit .the -next six , weeks, something will pop on the-Route 287

Route alignment. . . Seems the administra­tion wants action* £nd ui fee! up with the number of surveys, etc. No matter the final decision, H? will be a relief to have it over with, and perhaps some of-the politicians in Wa.vne will be able to sleep nights — with air-conditioning, of course.. . Mayor Newton Miljer may-have the-last word on urban re­newal— despite the collection of money, via

bond selling;. . No matter, Route 23 Renewal should be one o f the best things for Wayne.

ABOUT TR E C AND ID ATES — Mean­ing Congressman Robert Roe and his Re­publican opponent Alfred Fontonella-of Pa­terson. The pair start on a round of out­door barbecues, and what-nots, including .church picnics and social revivals. Wonder who will, stand up best. Fontonella is strong for the Nixon administration policy, and o>f course, Roe has been waging a battle over the Vietnam situation. Both appreciate the fact that a lot of youngsters will be voting for the first time in November. I t . could mean a considerable change in trends.

THE STATE SENATORS — Are not disappointed with the happenings in the legislature. While it is true, the three from Passaic County, Senators Sciro, Sisco and Schoem, would have preferred to see more movement on -flood relief control, and pos­sibly on the transportation measures. The three did not look too kindly oh the allot­ment of $16 million to the urban areas, even though Paterson was a recipient.. . They felt it could have been allotted more wisely . . .

FREEHOLDERS STUDY — The new 'plans for the improvements to the County Jail. . . Will be minor repairs this time,, but the talk is of a major venture in 1971. , . Some talk, that the Children’s Shelter will become a state operation, now that /Governor Cahill has voiced his disgust with conditions found ur the institutions like Greyatone. He wants a thorough check of all institutions having to do with the care and shelter Of human beings. And that takes in the Chil­dren’s Shelter,. : • -•

Lorraine Yoder looks at the Hews

.AND SO IT S OVER — and. all the riw -i torn- and emotion was for naught- — and the thousands of Wayne kids who suffer­ed through part-tiine, classes of 35 and up during their elementary years — are gon­na get it in the head again during their high school years,’ .. .. . , i ;

W e; heard the' * administration and BdrtfEd dell' us how beautiful everything is going to be next year — except for a few "social problems” in the senior higbs. . . . Please excuse our skeptieisim — but we’ll believe it when we spe it!

Mr. 0*6 said he opposed elementary part-time'because “unless we start them (the kids) ri*rht — we cant do much with '- them when they get to high school” v . So where- does that leave our high school kids who haVe already: been there? > . . C der , them “The Lost Generation” of the Wayne school system.

FOR TH E RECORD — Cal Kbob, Mike ; Rudolph, Joe Tassoni, the G.W. parents and others who opposed the plan — N E V E R ’ONCE ADVOCATED P A R T T IM B fa the elementary schools. It wasn’t necessary.

- Call this the “Dead Horse Department” if you w ill — but by the addition Of two, three, or even five kids in some of toe way- oat undersized classes, we could have wound -- up with classes well under 25 in some ele-

, mantary schools; leaving room at the top.

A N D tN TH E DEPORABLE DEPART­M ENT — are this scare phone calls and let­ters which went out in some elementary school telling parents that part-time was being advocated.

N ot only do we'question the propriety of such tactics — which apparently had some kind of high-level endorsement — we - see it as splintering the town and creating more bitterness. ^;. . THIS we don’t need.

ON, THE PLUS S ID E —- we are truly delighted at the Imaginative programming

proposed for the /elementary schools. W e fought for this, sekt of thing years ago- — and we’re happy it’s finally here, s . It’s only too bad it’s being instituted at the expenSe o f the, 3500 who suffered through all the lean years that came before.

■ %, ■ . . . . * *■.... . - ■

’ IT S O I ^ U P £ ^ / t o § H ^ Demos — for tbeir eleetibffr-of John-'Maz^scca as leader. John’s ;young man who is sure, to Dreathe new lifeIn to ,4 . - :

; ; AS FOR THE REPUjB£iir tcb, tch. It’s too bad they^ouldn’thdak ’Q S te a cue from • their protagonists and aBped a like person- in Mike Horn'. In our bobfc^Mikeeould have provided the same type -a^ieadership for them — but they muned i v T . . Y HfJppa,/

Is this why; toe local GO P is becoming known as the “tired old men” ? •’

• A L L ’S N O T W E I X Y ^ : ^ * i > k s '| B ^ ' bine — is the latefwdrtif itom TMym Hklt. Morale is repotted at low* ebb — ! *h«f the total situation is *potentially exploaive” '— so say the tomtoms. .

‘ Seems * lot of promises aren’t being kept and some of toe great things that were supposed.to happen, haven't. -

THE GOLDEN G A V E L A W A R D to Bruce Van Duyne fo r his handling of Mon­day’s org meeting. W ith all those people — so emotionally charged --, the whole thing could have gotten out b f hand. ~ '

HOW EVER, Bruce calmly announced the ground rules, at the outset — and before toe Vbtewaa taken, the-pubhe had fu flo p -; portunity to express their views.-The BWt-*'1 Ed had top same chance — and it went well.

There’s no doubt that Bruee’s firm hand kept things in line — and be’e t o he com*., mended. . “ • y~ *- - %

FEW M INUTES THO’ W E W E N T T H E R E —- we- were tremendously impressed with the admixture of kindness, firmness, consideration, apd adjudication exhibited by Judge Murner.tfae other night. This has to ranks as the best of the new administra­tion’s appointments, so far.

That Mumer wit must come timmgh — and we saw that, too, when he poured water from the carafe — grimaced iig ahd ex- cM n^ ^ i s stuff must come from Death

W H ETH ER OR NOT ED Lrigh t about the legality of

m T— jjjgRgial Council powwow — but we do wonder how they’re going to squirm

not taping proceedings — which is spefledout by ordinance. Municipal court

- dhe,tape_set-up (a%> ordained).iviuch left the Council without. But why aid-

- , .hj ^ m 'p i^ .fh ip k o f that before settfag the

y *■ 1 Seems id tft' this is retting-* -pretty poor example to dtf|- young p « ^ e . ^ /that the

"Town Fathers can break laws — 'uninten - • tionafly or "not ■— without batting an -'eye.' , ,

- How can the adult community then, point'fingers at youth ? •=..... ■. / . : ,,

QUOTE OF THE W E E K i Lms £Mbs. Walter) Hoffmann to the BdpfEd and Ad­ministration —-a fter terming Wayne Valleyai4jsast?rr,: " ’& * * * '— t»M adii»tt. Avenue

puWic relations — that through use a t the “ “ Puter — everything will be b e tte next year!” W e’re with you, Sweetie!•;: -/■;* f * •-*’ - IpBBSRli;f

^ . QUESTION OF TH E W E E K : I f we can truly accommodate 3500 kids incur two high schools without cutbacks in program or ex- tra-eurricular activities -^- when why did we neeAjthe $7.3 million referendum o f the additions? -Jut

t o d a y ’s ' J r e a t u m e U r l h e W e e ! kTen Students Speak Out Of Problems In

Chic o f thefountry’s leading chemical firms recently gave a group of graduating Wlgh school students a platform from which they could sound off!

During ^ one-hour panel discussion at American Cyanamid company headquarters litre, the ten high scu 'ol seniors express­ed their support Of The peace movement but rejected violence as a way to achieve its aims. One*of the participants felt that con­cern over jioUution had 'almost reached the stage o f a fad, an­other asserted that the press was manipulating news events, .while a third called “ the silent majority” an advertising agency gimmick.

The youthful forum was part o f a dav-long round of ac­tivities for winners o f Cyanamid-sponsored National Merit Schol­arships. The ten boys and girls were from Now York, New Jer­sey, and Connecticut.

The result o f the discussion, Scott said, was highly satisfy­ing. These students know; exactly what they want and express themselves with a * mature clarity that many people would find amazing in 17-year-olds. Certainly no wild-eyed radicals, they seem unanimous in desiring an end to the war and in working as hard for a better world as in achieving a high scholastic standing.”

During the discussion, Scott repeatedly ipld the participants to speak freely and then gave them an oppo; tunity to delete any remarks they had made 'rom the abridged transcript of rh/ session which will appear in, the company’s employee publica­tion, Cyanamid News.

None o f the students availed themselves of the opportunity.

ABOUT THE PARTIC IPAN TS

Barbara L Goldman, daughter o f Dr. Leon Goldman; a group leader for the Lederle Division, is graduating from Nanuet Senior High School,Nanuet, N. Y. She will study at Pembroke

Esther XL Btt, daughter'of Dr.David f f iv ’ v n^aridrfsrigi- neer in the Fibers Division in Stamford Connecticut, Js graduating from Bronx High School o f Soience. She will study as a physicist at MIT.

David Ifnu|dsli| son o f Mr.Frank Kowalski., retired en­gineer bi the- CoirfrolW ’s Division fit -Wayne, up gradu­ating from Wayne .Valley High School, Wayne, N . J.Hie win study1 economics i t Lafayette College.''’ '’ - '

Joan e . Lindgren, daughter o f Dr. Vincent i-V. Lindgren,' technical director at the In­ternational Division, Wayne, is graduating from Darien High School, Darken, Con­necticut. She. will study teaching at Colorado College.

Barbara A. Lyman, daughter o f Mr. Gerald M. Lyman, an accountant • at , Standard Coated Prdducts. at 'Stjcha- nan, N. Y., is graduating from Hendrik Hudson High School;-Montrose, N. Y. She will study law at Boston

:p o f)M £ - ~r £,:Carole Tam er.^aughter o f Oft

Richard J, - Turner, . director o f research and commercial development, Lederle Divi­sion, is graduating from 'WR- ton H igh SchoolO Wtttdn, 'Connecticut. She wid study modem languages at Rad- cliffe College. Xjiiifk «

Leslie A . . Vial, daughter of Dr.‘Theodore Vial, group lead­er, Organic Chemicals Divi­sion, Bound Brook, is gra­duating from Princeton High School, Princeton, N . 3. She will sfody at Princeton Uni­versity.

■ a n y A. Wadley Jr., son of Mr. Harry A . Wadley, cus­todian, Organic Chemicals Division, Bound Brook, is graduating from Bridgewa- ter-Raritan High Schbol,Martinsvifle, N. J. He twHX study railroad management, at Franklin and Marshall

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Robert BL Weis, son o f Mr. Robert J. Weis, systems an­alyst, Controller’s Division, Wayne, is graduating from De Rani Diocesan High School, Wayne, N. J. He will study to be a physicist at Rensselaer Polyteehn'c In­stitute.

P e te r f . ' W e lc tie r, son o f Dr.Richard P. Welcher, senior

. research chemist, at Stam­ford. Connecticut, Is graduat­ing from ’Greenwich High Sehool, Greenwich, Connec­ticut. He w ill study mathe­matics at Wesleyan Univer-

■ Sity. - vV ;k

Donald H. Scott. manager of-, public Affairs fear Cyanamid, is a former-mayor of Blooip-

• ‘ field. New Jersey.

v d C v M i i a i l " t W v * S — Tan h ig h school .o m o r s recently sot a ro u n d a ta b le a t A m e rica n C y a o a m ia to atstuss the p ro b le m , in A m e ric a to o a y . in e ir an sw ers m a y vo rp rite Mia re a d ­e r s T . .o youngsters s n o w e d tnem setves to o e sens.nve, in .e u ig e n t, a n d , ta r m e re m ature tn a n m e m a jo rity o f ad ults w o u ld like to uenova.

tor foui' '-ears and all o f a sud­den face me world, especially for a boy, and you're- going to get dra. ted and having not been involved in it toe four years. I think education ob­jectives are slowly changing and education is becoming more thin something, in a classroom. I think -that the protests for change are really justified. The only sad thing is that It sometimes- takes vio­lence for some people to be­come really aware that .these issues n«ed, change. I mean

TlBNKlNG lH M lfr i OUT— >loapi Lindgrin and David Kg. wahui poise tor a moment o f reflaction before g iving their •mevrer during a recent^panei discussion held . at.American Cyanamid In Wayne. The provocative questions which were

■ miked hy, the moderator evoked equally surprising re­sponses.

THE DISCUSSION Scott; What, do, you feel about

some o f the current activity on campus? Do you think

’ students are justified in being activits concerning cauces such as 'he Indochina war, the problem o f the blacks in the ghettos, the social prob­lems?

Cerole Turner: 1 think that, for the most part, the students are justified. Some o f the kids that want to demonstrate are either feeling spring fever dC are just irresponsible. But

’ I think it’s really tremendous for people to get involved with;these issues because It Is silly to go to college and be concerned about academics

. something like Kent State to get them ail up bit the Qam- bodian issue, ibut I think, I hope, that -it doesn’t start a wave of enti-intellectualism.

David Kowalski: I can’t buy the idea that in order to achieve progress you have to have any violence. I think to achieve progress you must try to publicize your goals, peace­fully, nf.ii violently, trying to

work within the Establishment and make friends within the Establishment. A il violence is going to do is just unleash a whole string of repression. This is not getting you any place. In fact, it it losing

- ground. JScott: Do you think that the

great majority ot college stu- uenls today are interested in the issues and are not en­gaging in the violence and

. desructive phases of this? David Kowalski: Only a small

number .re miiitantly violent, if you went to use that term, but it only takes a small num­ber to really tear the whole world apart.

Scotos One oi the problem* fac­ing us is pollution of our en-

, vironmenr. Any comments on this?

Esther Hu: I think that the present concern with pollu­tion has almost reached the stages of a fad. This is an improvement over complete apathy, hut unfortunately, it’ s 'only become popular now for that reason. A t least you have gotten to the stage where jeo- ple are ft ware of doing some­thing, but i think it’s more of

’ the stage of vocalizing or of having a date-^"We’re going to clean up Central Park to day—Rah, Rah, Rah!”

Scott: I ’ve often thought about the idea of the "silent majori­ty” and I ’ve tendered how it can be determined that they are a majority i f they are si- leult Does anyone have any

Barbara Lyman: I think the ; “ silent majority” idea is made

-UP by advertising agents. It ’s like a big commercial where you’re told the good people are the sdent- majority. The silent majority is the good

' side. They’re the ones with the white hats. They’re all the

- people, you - know, American all the way, they’re the flag- raisers and everything that’s good so for that reason a lot o f people say they want to be in the silent majority and they’re right behind the Presi­dent and they’re for every­thing America stands for. But I -think i f they didn’t have that name, they probably wouldn’t be involved at all-

Robert Weis: At Upsala College last week during the rallies, everybody was yelling: "Do we want this war ” “N o !” and they kept going, “Do we want this war?” , “N o !’’ and they

fcept going louder and louder. Finally t le leader got up and he says, alter the last time, '’W hy''” and everybody just sat there silent. Nobody knew the answer. They just sal there and did nothing, by some ot the idiots who

Carole Turner: I know that hap- ■ pens in a lot of places, but You can t judge a movement getv iri the forefront of the newspapers because that hap­pens to every movement. But those people who run the peace movement realize that really they are going to work for it. I can’t judge some­thing by some of the bad ele­ments. I mean .you can’t judge America by its criminals. You can’t judge anything by the bad proportion of it. You have six million kids who go to college and there’s going to be a small percentage of them that are really lousy. But a smal percentage of six million people Is quite a few people who can make a lot of news. So, I sort of Ignore things like that. If.people feel that they want peace, that’s good. I f their reasons aren’t that clear, ther- are plenty of peo­ple who have reasons, very clear reasons, idho are going to work for It.

David Kowalski: I think one subject never brought up is the ability o f press, not on ly4 to perhaps re-write history, but to actually create it by bringing people out o f obseru- rlty, and by taking the Indi­viduals that they would con­sider to represent those move­ments to create history. To just bring up a movement, and bring out the Image that they

want. I f they feel that, ‘Gee, we don’t like this,’ instead of showing Leader A, they’ll show Leader B. who’s scream­ing for throwing books through the window’s o f the dean’s office or something, while leader A Is making a nice rational sensible speech which piits everything in per­spective oeautifully. 1

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MRS. JOYCE fra 15 Oaaidp Trail, Wayna

AMS. PATRICIA MOTT H CM w Moca, Wayne

MR. CARLTON HASWEU » 6 Hilltop Terrace, Wayne

AM JOSEPH JEFFRIES 122 Lake Drive West, Wayne

AMS. RORMT A. JOHNSON If6 Chestnut Drive, Wayne

Inquiring Photographer— by Ken Ralhyen'* PLl~))iX ;

There has 'teen much dU cussion over the new S34 set up of classes In the school sys tem. This means that the high schools in Wayne will now bp an te with four classes— fresh­man to senior instead o f the previous three class set-up — sophomore to,senior, in the high schools.

MBS. JOYCE F ILA 15 Oneida Trait, Wayne

N ext year both high schools w ill he over 5 0 % over maximum capaci-

students con stHI get quality education under theseI circumstances?

I think so. Next year, my son will be going to Wayne. Valley and if it’s overcrowded, l don’t Blink the teachers will he able to take die time needed to help a student. I think the student wOl be overlooked. I found out fea t with my daugh­ter, that, i f she needed help, she couldn’t get i t

MRS. PATR IC IA MOTT S> Cedar Place, Wayne

.1 think that i f the child is willing to learn, he .will learn anyway. I don’t care what the surroundings are, I f they are willing to learn, they w ilt You

can give them gold, but, i f the willingness is not there, then it isn’t there.

MR. CABLTON HAS W E LL 5 Hilltop Terrace, Wayne

I f what you say is true, then I soy it would be a hindrance to their education. Tm for ad­

equate facilities for teaching and if the expenditures have to come, they might as well be done now. I f construction ig needed, then it also might as well be done now.

MR. ROBERT A. JOHNSON

196 Chestnut Drive, Wayne Yes, I guess it does. The chil­

dren will not get th# full bene­fit o f the teaching facility. J think too much emphasis is placed on the beautification oi

the school and not on the prac­tical part o f education. I think more' is concentrated on im­proving the child’s image than his-brain.

MBS. JOSEPH JEFFRIES 182 Lake Drive West, Wayne

- Yes, it’s difficult for the tea­chers to teach in a classroom that is -overcrowded, and *oVgive the necessary individual attention to the students.

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By Arthur Hoppe

Dinosaurs W orry About Ecoiogy iProbleui* - An Interview“Dinosaurs dominated the world

during the Mesozoic era — from about 200,000,000 years ago to about 60,000, 000 years ago . . Scientists have ad­vanced many reasons to explain why the dinosaurs died out” — The World Book Encyclopedia.

“Good morning, sir. You are a dinosaur?” --

’■ "Yes, I ’m a brontosaurus myself. Coroe from a long One of brontosauri. We’ve lived here In this swamp for oh — 140,000.000 years or so. Loveiy place, don’t you think?”

“Vary. I see that you eat these succulent looking reeds that grow in the shallows.”

“Yes, they’re the only thing I cate ja r reaRy."

“But I see, air; that as you move •bout you seem to trample more reeds

underfoot than you eat,"

“Well, when you weigh fat at -SO- ■ tons »•*. " : i , 4-

“But aren’t you concerned,. .sir,' about destroying- your .food supply?”

“Not at all, young man. There have always been plenty o f reeds to . , eat and there always w ill he- — even . though the swamp is a bit shallower” ?

“Shallower?” - 4 ".if:*“When I was a lad .it came up to

my shoulders. Now it’s .u p to ja»>v • hips. I suppose that’s what’s got the young ones all stirred., up that and the change in climate.” .

“The climate’s changed, air?”"Ye*. IPs much less hopdd than j i

whoi I was a boy. fen know*, f f i i not. the coolness that bothers you, it*, the lack o f humidity."

“Ten said, Mr, that the young ware stirred up?*■ ' *-<«.** a jfr -<■ -av:--:

“ Oh, Just a few wild-eyed radicals. They’re going around tou tin g ,' The swamp’s drying u p ! T h e . swamp’s drying up V Sheer nonsense. There’s always been a swamp and there al­ways be nswaiiip. No swamp! I t ’S impossible for the saurian mind to conceive” . •• ,

rt“They have a plan o f action?”

^ “Nothing jffaetfcaL They want us all to learn to pat those leaves grow­ing on the bank. Leaves, mind you ' Can’t - abide the, stuff. Doesn’t set well,' don’t you snow?”

-’ - “But if, just dance, the swamp IS dryiAg up . .,-jf

“ I ’m not abouf'to change my ways,, young inan. Reed-eating was g o o d l enough fo r my grandfather a billion tiroes removed and it’s certainly good enough for ran 1*

“But, sir, you agree -that the world js changing. And yet you say you w ill make jno attempt to adapt to

.- t h e s e nay- conditions. Aren't, you

. JfraM ■:

' “Extihsif! Are you out o f yourmind, young man? There have always been dinosaurs and there always will be dinosaurs. , A ltar’ you’ve been rui-

j p t the pfaHdJfgr 146,000,000 years, there’s one. thing yet} know in your bona." * -■ * \ * t a y s » ’ * t

“What’s fe it iitr?* ''“The Good Lord created this planet

solely for the enjoyment Of us dino- saufs.” * ' ' i ) < .■' t ’ • l - > ij* • - i »- . • kOf :> P v i ■&: |» ’ I t .

; J - f f ; tfejBS .-1' !%*?;“The earliest exlun^es o f Homo

saplena date from about 300,000 B.C." —The World Book Encyclopedia.

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Rolls-Royce 1$ A Way Of life Not Just A CarFrom Silver Ghost' to Silver,

Shadow, the Rolls-Royce m otor. car has remained supreme for .3 more than six decades as the , universal symbol o f timeless excellence and Man's ceaseless striving for perfection. This is ' why Henry Royce has been described as “ tAe.tme man in the world who came closest to giving the machine. «g_ sou l" * .

The world-famous - name “Rolls Royce” cam© into being

. at Christmas, 190 , in a work­ing agreement between Charles Stewart Rolls, head o f -C. 'S. Rolls, Ltd, and Frederick Henry Royce, head o ff Henry Royce, Ltd., and from then on- all the cars produced by the combine were so named.

Rolls, 27, racing-buff son of wealthy parents, and Royce, 41, an ingenious engineer of ‘ impoverished parents, joined forces.

Rolls sold as many cars as Royce could make, but wanted

'most successful of all preceding historical periods fit the evolu-

,tton of the Rolls-Royce-each ope an enduring monument to pro­gress In beauty of design and engineering innovation.' The first recorded appearance o f a Rolls-Royce motor car in America was in November, 1906, .Rolls brought the car to. America, won a variety of .races, and quickly recorded three sales.

Accurately, the Rolls-Royce Has been described as ah im­mortal car: of the 50,000 made since 1904, half are sfill Oh the road.

■'Rolls-Royce is unique in the world manufacturing industry because from the beginning in 1904 until the present we have concentrated on producing the best car in the world.

“ At no time in all of our 66 years of operation have we allowed ourselves to be seduced into achieving a high volume

T H E N E W P E R S O N A L R O LLS -R O Y C E Stiver S h a d o w fo u r-d o e r -se d a n is d e sig n e d espe cia lly fo r th e o w n e r -d r iv e r .

duction and in 1906 they form­ed Rolls-Royce Ltd. Their cars swept every race imaginable.

It was actually in May, 1904, that Henry Royce met the Hon.C. S. Rolls who was, engaged in selling,- as he put it, “ the , best cars in the world irrespect­ive o f origin” although he would have preferred to market a British make.

A fter trying out the 10 h.p. two-cylinder car _ made by Royce, Rolls said Royce was the man he had “ been looking for for years.” Royce’s automobile was so silently powerful an<T infinitely removed in perform-" ance and quality from any existing car o f 'the. day that Rolls undertook to sell all the cars Royce could rpanufacture. The satisfied owner o f a R-R ' wrote: ■T may say my car is a perfect dream. It is so reli­able that I have done with my carriages and horses.”

In an advertisement in the Autocar on April 29th, 1907, the new firm of Rolls-Royce, Ltd., at 14 & 15 Conduit Street,

IRsRed sevenwfiy they* Bell-Wed thar me “Rolls-Royce is the best. six- cylinder car. in the world: t l ) Flexibility; i3> Lightness and cheapness in ' tyres; 13) Reli­ability; (4t Silence; <5) Ef­ficiency and cheapness in up-

- keep; .6) Safety-brakes, steer­ing gear, etc}., <71 ease of manipulation, , lightness r-Qf

-steering, elufch operation, etc.Regis died July U , 1910, in

an air accident, and Royce died in 1933, having been knighted for his engineering- achievements and - becoming “Sir Henry.” Their work lives on in the.automobile so pain­stakingly produced today.

Tims' only enhances the ap­pearance and appeal of a Rolls, which unlike moat automobiles never becomes stylistically obsolescent.,

Model changes are epochal, rather than the fleeting whim

* o f fashion, and the -Silver "Sha­dow era promises to be the

with cars of a lower price."Rolls-Royce is undoubtedly

the last stronghold o f true craftsmanship, and the crafts­men at the Rolls-Royce coach- builders, H. J- Mulliner, Park Ward,; Ltd., are inheritors of coadfbuflding expertise going baeje fi» 1770. Many of them, individually, have close to half a century’s- experience, and some have worked more, than 50 years at their craft.- T

Every car is hand-built by these dedicated craftsmen, and each . ohe. is * inspected. by i at least >- twenty quality-control experts tJur’n6 construction. Eacft ia r also gets a t . least three days' of road testing.

. woodworking shops alMuRiner, Park Ward are amonj

. IjjgSpBest in Europe ■ The ciiiH6|||n here dev ore a week

woodwork of each car. They patiently build up each instrument panel with ten layers ot mahogany. They carve the frame for the reaa- window from one perfect piece of ash, the wood used to - make the Jongbpwt w ith ' ^Bictri th9 ’Bri­tish arrffi’is f Ijhftr nfe nBraeS of heavily armored French Knights a; the. battles o f Crecy and Agincourt, over 500' years ago. ' ' : ” ■'

Visitors “to ‘ the Rolls ' coach- building works near London see highly-skilled artists start. with a skeleton, of bare metal, around which they erect the special coachwork.

Expert panel beaters shape body and fender panels by hand. As the body takes shape, it is smoothed out by teams

‘ of rubbers and flatters. The first team spots imperfections by eye. The second spots them by feel. They look as if they were reading Braille.

The convertible top is a labor of luxury.. It takes one man one week to make a single top.

• He is dedicated to the elimina­tion o f the "starved cow” look o f most convertible tops. When he is finished shaping and tail­oring and padding, not a rib is

visible, inside or out. With the top-up, it- is impossible to teD

'ope is in a convertible.Painting the body takes six

weeks. Between fourteen and seventeen coats of paint are applied, depending on color. The body is rubbed and re-rub­bed between coats. This process is called “nibbing down.” It completely eliminates the orange-peal effect of unrubbed paint.

This, elaborate process of primings, sealings, buffings and inspections that go into painting a Silver Shadow re­sult in black looking like mar­ble, white paint like porcelain.

Samples of every paint are continuously on test. One test site is. near Manchester, En­gland, in an industrial atmosph­ere; another is in the salty winds of sussex; and a third in the tropical sun of Malaya.

The overall excellence in a winds of Sussex; and a third in Rolls results from painstaking concern over details to which another manufacturer might pay scant attention. For exam­ple, the floor carpets are of wool individualy cut and fitted for each car. They are not ce­mented to the floor, and can be simply snapped out for dry cleaning. The standard color range comprises eigjit choices: gray, green, blue, red, maroon, black, and two shades of beige. Carpetinng may also be order­

ed to match or complement any nonstandard upholstery color. Even the luggage com­partment is lined with pile carpet.

Loose Iamb's wool rugs are available as an optional extra— one of the few extras incident-

R O LLS -R O Y C E u pholstery de m and s le ather of such h ig h q u a lity th at the rejects m ake expensive ha n d b a gs.

All doors are susceptible to internal ' corrosion because of condensation, and because

TH E . R O LLS -R O Y C E M A S C O T , g e n e ra lly k n o w n as the " F ly ­in g L a d y ," w a s created in 1 91 0 b y a fam ous' sculptor of t h e , tim e. Chariest Sykes.

re a l n a m e , "T h e Spirit ,pf Ecstasy," w a s chosen after the sculptor h a d rid d e n in a S ilver G host. T o d a y the mas­cot is a piece of precision e n gin e e rin g cast b y the "lo s t w a x " process, a m a n u fa ctu r­in g technique g o in g back to B a b y lo n ia n da ys w h ich is used w h e n intricate d e ta il is re q u ire d . -

ally, on the- Roils, Air condi­tioning, electric door locks, electric front seats, automatic height eontrol, leather uphol­stery, power steering, power brakes, white sidewalls, and a number o f other features sold as extra on most cars, are in­cluded in the purchase price o f a Silver Shadow.

The Silver Shadow has three. T, totally independent braking

circuits. Two o f them are power brakes. A gentle touch on the

; pedal controls.- over -a ton o f .. hydraulic pressure. The third

is a conventional hydraulic

brake. It has no power assist, and that’s how it feels.

By an unusual arrangement of valves, the power brakes and the conventional brakes work in unison. The power brakes take hold as gently or as fierc­ely as the driver dictates. He can judge precisely how heavily he is braking.

This triple braking system is also a major safety feature. Even in the unlikely event that two systems fail simultaneously, the remaining system will still supply braking to all four wheels.

A special valve balances braking effort between from and rear wheels, to reduce the possibility that the tear wheels will lock and skid during heavy braking.

There are self-adjusting disc brakes all around. Disc brakes resist fading when they get hot.

The Silver Shadow is the first Rolls-Royce to have motv ocoque construction. Its body. and chassis are all in one piece, combined in a single staunch unit. This type of design has a number of important advantag­es.

Interior room is greater. Although the Silver Shadow is shorter, narrower and lower than its predecessor, the Silver Cloud, it has more room inside for passengers and luggage.

Monoeoque construction is much stronger and stiffer than a separate body and chassis. There »ne no connecting bolts

• to ‘■sq.ueaj? dr rattle; Directional stability and handling are im­proved because the frame docs not flex on rough roads or during hard cornering, and it has a lower center of gravity. This improves handling and di­rectional stability and makes the driver less likely to gel tired, even when travelling ov­er great distances.

Rolls-Royce claims, with jus­tifiable pride, that no car in the world receives more pers­onal attention in construction than the Silver Shadow.

The underbody and under­side of the fenders are of gal­vanized steel; the bolts are cadmium-plated.

The monoeoque body/chassis unit Can be more thoroughly protected against corrosion than other types of construc­tion. Rolls-Royce submerges the entire assembly in a vat o f corrosion-inhibiting chem­icals.

moisture may get In Through the window frames. Those on the Silver Shadow are made of aluminum alloy, internally braced like airplane wings for perfect rigidity. For the sake ot lightness, the hood an'd trunk lid are also of aluminum alloy.

..The Silver Shadow has a full complement of very legible instrument, and seven warning lights on the dashboard.

One of these lights flashes if the alternator stops w orking, so the drivel doesn’t run down the Battery: Another lets him , know if the oil pressure has ’ fallen below the safety margin.

Two other lights monitor the pressure in the twin power brake systems.

A green light comes on when the fuel supply is down to three gallons. A yellow light warns that it’s time to add coolant to jhe radiator.

' - Yet another lamp stays on u n til'the parking brake is ie- lcased. r f this light comes on again when the footbrake is used, jt indicates that a bulb h a s 'burnt out in one of the

"^stdftfigiits.And -there is a test butt-on

wiiieh can be. pressed to make sure none of the warning lamps has .burnt out.

There are certain refinements which are exclusive features on a Rolls, such as both rear seats having vanity m irrors. Ladies may check their appearance tx'fore emerging.

The leather upholstery is made by selecting only one hide in .500. The rejects make ex (tensive handbags. Each car

.inquires 10 hides because 60 pereem of each hide Is dis­carded. Only the outer layer of each hide is Used. It’s wonder­fully supple, and has the char­acteristic grain that is not pres­ent in hide obtained front the inner layers of the skin. The piping is recessed, so it can­not be felt through clothing.

Every piece of veneer is sprayed with five coats of lacquer, meticulously hand-rub­bed between coats, and all the veneer in a single car comes from the same tree tat least 100- years old), so grain and color match throughout.

Such an infinite capacity for taking pains makes the Rolls- Royce truly a unique motor car

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Les Ricker, 1st Gym Teacher; Director OfSchool AthleticsBY JOSEPH BATTAGLIAImagine this:No Wayne Valley High

School; no Wayne Hills High School; Only, one Junior High

School; 250 children in the entire Wayne school system- a teacher's delight; but hardly any teachers; And no football team.

Impossible? But true. You have Just taken a vicarious tour o f the past with your host,' Mr. Lester Ricker. Director of Health, Safety, and Physical Education for the Wayne schools.

Mr. Rij&er and I sat in his office in the Board of Educa­tion building, discussing his past and the present. A grad­uate of Butler High and Trenton State] where he played football, ana baseball. Mr. Ricker has the distinction o f being the first physical education teacher in the Wayne school system.

He started his career in 1940 and has progressed to his pre­sent position to which he was appointed irti 1953.

Mr. Rickeif owns a B.S. de­gree in Health, Physical Edu­cation. and Science from Tren­ton State. He started teaching in the Anthony Wayne Junior High School, although during his time, it was known simply as the Wayne Junior High School.

The humorous Mr. Ricker recalls how the graduates of the Junior High had to go to Pompton Lakes to finish school since there was no high school in Wayne at the time.

LIM ITED SPORTSMr. Kicker was head coach

o f the only two sports in the school: basketball and baseball.

football had not cone to Wayne as yet. “ football came in 1Mb and .meat schools did not have soccer, tnanhy «>e«a conntry, track, and wrestling was non- ' existent. Moat o f the schools had three basic activities."

He taught one, year fet Mfayne before entering! the Ah- Force when the war broke out. After five years' in yhe service, he came back to Wayne High as teacher and coach.

In the next few years, he was to send many fine ballplayers from Wayne to head coach Charlie Benson in Pompton Lakes- High School where-Ben­son gained fame, in turning out fantastic athletes and records. Benson, like Ricker, was the only coach in his school at the time.

Korea came, and in 1951, Mr. Ricker found himself again in an Air Force uniform. Before be left construction had al­ready started on Wayne Valley- High School. A senior high school had been established in 1949 in the Junior High. It would take until 1954 to com­plete Wayne -Valley High school.

After Korea and one year of teaching, Mr. Ricker was given his present position: His other duties include directing all the athletic programs for the two high schools and other junior high schools, supervis­ing elementary physical edu­cation, and school insurance, and representing the Board o f Education on the Civil Defense Council. He also works in con­junction with the principals in the hiring of physical and health education personnel and practice teachers.

I asked Mr. Ricker what he considers the most important changes in sport concepts.

MAJOR CHANGES

“ I think the improvement of equipment fans been fantastic In all areas and the development o f items such a* shoes, poles, etc, allows . for participation, not only, with safety in mind, but iii setting new roctyds.” -

The former physical educa­tion teacher also stresses that “coaches .are more throughly skilled in certain areas than in the past their approaches are more scientific and not based on guess.’’

Mr. Ricker feels that sports such as lacrosse, fencing, gym­nastic, ice hockey, and skiling will eventually expand onto the schools. He also foresees the introduction of girl’s sports like tennis, lacrosse, field hock­ey, track and field, and basket­ball on a varsity inter-school . level i

The Director also frankly admitted that large, unmanag­eable crowds could’ lead to a (ici-line in such sports as foot­ball and basketball unless there comes about a “definite change in spectator attitude,’’ He adds that talks have begun in Wayne about this problem of crowds. He emphasized the danger of large crowds could lead to so­lutions such as in Philadelphia where players board a bus and the coach then breaks a; sealed envelope that contains direc, t ions to the location o f an eVetlt. This is done to prevent advance notice of the site of the event.

POOR a t t it u d eI f large crowds pose pro­

blems, then small crowds at an

event .pan also harm the growth “ o f a sport, according to Mr. Kicker.. He says that cross coun­try and track are suffering right now. Because Americans lack interest in sports o f tills nature, Mr. Ricker feels that the bos Angeles bid for the Summer Olympics will be severely hamp­ered.

After many years of involve-' ment in sports, certain events stick out in the memory of this man who has served Wayne for most o f his life.

Some of Mr. Ricker’s fondest memories include a soft ball game between a champion girl’s softball team and a team put together by him when he was sfationed in the A ir Force in New Orleans. Mr. Ricker’s team came out on top 2-0 in

a tough battle.

Other memories deal with a sport tournament and hobby shop he helped to set up for the recuperating men in Korea and an everlasting memory of the meeting with the man who made baseball, Babe Ruth. He decribes Ruth as a “ great ball­player, but unpolished as were many of the ballplayers o f that era who had come up the hard way."

Mr. Letter Ricker has seen Wayne grow. But more im­portantly, he has seen his work grow, embodied by the develop­ment and progress of those he taught and coached along the tvay. This is what he is proud Of and what he terms “My reward-”

'Brand XBy WILL BUCOLIC

“BRAND X” is not an important movie. That does not mean, however, that it is not an interesting or entertaining movie. It happens to be both of those.

Television is one media to which we are subjected daily. Film is another. In this movie, based on television, we are treated to an out­rageous blending of the two forms.

The basic idea o f “Brand X” is not a new one. Making a film, with all its liberalism,

■ based on television, with all its censorship, was first tried by Channel 1, 62 East 4fh Street, Manhattan. Taking an irreverent look at tele­vision by using TV ’s format and programming was so successful- for Chanel 1 that they ex­panded to another theater _ at 211 East 60th Street. In the transition they adopted the name “Groove Tube” and began to swing.

That’s exactly what "Brand X” does from start to finish. The film is a curious blend, more raucous than Channel 1, with each seg­ment topping the earlier ones in outlandish parody.

Behind this film ’ experience, and causing most of it, are Win Chamberlain and under­ground performers like Taylor Mead and Sal­ly Kirkland. Chamberlain gets the credit for

v staging many difficult scenes but the film ’s- suepesses belong to the writing staff. On screen, Sally Kirkland continues her trend of self ex­pression. Kirkland is a former Andy "Warhol

TARGETS OF THE ATTACK— In the movie "Brand X", televi­sion shows of all types and commercials in all of their hu­

morous absurdity become the targets of attack.

star from his pre-superstar days. Her next suc­cess was as the very noticeable yet silent young girts who appeared naked for 45 minutes in Terrance McNally’s “Sweet Eroe” at the Gram- erey Arts Theater two seasons back. She left file Shew before It closed, and treked to Hol­lywood where She'S been busy in films.-

The scenes in "Brand X” are funny in and of themselves, but they are far more ef­fective when it is remembered that they are a definite and planned spoof o f a conservative media like TV. In one section, a hospital soap opera turns into an orgy on a patienfs bed. A commercial shows a classy red car cruising down a country road with two folks oh the hood — naked and copulating.

A spark o f honesty is interjected with the humor. A scene featuring Abbie Hoffman of the Chicago 7 relates the idea, o f the for­tune which has come out o f his trial, Abbie is shown bathing in a tubful of money. *

There is just so much comedy which can be centered around the obscene and immoral. Some o f the “shows” presented in “Brand X " are merely situational slap-stick. They might might even make it an the T lf tube, but they seem to fit so m|eh better ‘ in the movie theater.

Once thou has seen the enlightening sight ahd felt the pulse of “Brand X” ; all recollee- tklhs and reactions to the tube of boob w ill everm orrbe changed"..... .........

TH E NEWSPAPER OF A GROW ING CO M M U N ITY

SUNDAY, JUNE 14,1970

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HEY,c a d d y ;

DON'T INTERRUPT MB IU THE ACT OF PUTTIK&!

by Art Sansom

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SIXTY, SIXTY— O N E - , .

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A TH O USAN D EIG H TY- SIX/ A TH O U S A N D &tr

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by Dick CavalliFIV E HUNDRED F O R TY - TWO/ FIVE H U N D R E D F O R T Y -T H R E E . . .

HUNDRED SIXTY- FIVE/ HONORED S IX TY -S IX ...

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6 -1 4 -

WE’RE ALONE AT LAST _ PEACHES, MY PETij

A S CLETUS I I SETS THE STAGE FOR WOOING THE BEAUTEOUS '* PEACHES

PE PEW"..

THERE GOES HIS SUTLER. I TH‘ OLP COOT MUST BE ALONE POIFECT TIMING FOR A HEIST!

MOST CONFUSING, SIR!/ GOOD RIPPANCE! YOUR NEPHEW J U S T / HERE,TAKE THE CARi LEFT...WITHOUT HIS / PEAGRAM.AMP SLOW _ FIANCEE! \ YOURSELF10 A SA5S g£ - ■----—* V STANWyCK MOVIE!

V MEAN THAT FICKLE CRUMi > FACE IT.«THAT PIP- ARPMOREi HAS JILTED.ME?./SQUEAK JUST COUIPNT— — C U T T H E M U S TA R D '....

HEy MAJTOR, 1 HEAR THEVRE LOOKIN' FOR

HELP AT SOGG'S DEPARTMENT STORE*

© 1W» by NEA, I»t. TJA K»g. U S. f«t. OH.

JNDEEP/ 1... AH... OUST- REMEMBERED . AN APPOINTMENT/

44

r BECAUSE OUR DINGHY'S 6MA5HEP WTLL HAVE TO UkY ALONG 51 PE... I'VE CERTAINLY SEEN LESS

v PfcCEfPIT POCKS / >

1U HURRY

H6A-ih

HOT MANY PLACES J j| CAN SET THROUGH TVWREEFFROM HAWK CHANNEL TO MAKE < HARBOR.'WflL HAVE) TO BE PARK!

^ C A W U L / A r - ^ .

WEEP A ROCTt*, MKJ SAY LAPyZ WELL

SWATHE LOVERPOV, THAT'S^ JUST WHAT IT IS, 7 s p I FEAR.'

PONT BUDGE TILL I FINPA ^ doctor...if i cm * >

i t s m v n HUSBANP/ f i s HURT/

W H Y S O W F

I R5R&OT VOU HAVE IL YOUR PRAWINGS.1

r ^ lHANKSFOR ^ TAKING ME TO THE

BEACH, SHARK/"

MY PLEASURE, SWEETHEART/

DIDN'T . MAKE IT.

D EAEF

CAMPUS CLATTER Larry LewisSORRY, I CAN'T

POSSIBLY BE READY BEFORE SEVEN/

< c a n yo u p ic k M i NUP HERE AT TH1 DORM

l ABOUT StVBNtf H % J

X

EUT1HATS ONLY NINETY MINUTES/ .

1 AINT SURE DOC WILLY BOMB'LL COMEHE 7 !l

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F\H8S<BOTTO/I ~ DOIfT m m MS1 MAN MOVED EXCEPT BY SOMEONE WHOH EXC

; . « KNCNOWS HOWBE MORE THAN a I jS S T jfe*.__ sigZ ^

THE JA CK SO N TW IN SLUCKY roeiME'JCXi TWINS ABE T I G E T A \ P O N T BET ON fT,

ON ONE 'A VA DUMB DIETS * I I HELPIN’ N t EEAAITE f WE HAD SUCH A NEAT REPORT CARD \ FOB B/EBY ) MAY (30 OFF OUB

:.w m h s « m m sm fa^ -----— —------ TO D A Y

By Dick BrooksTH A TS WHAT T H K r THINK ' I KNOWHOW TO FIX THESE OL' SCALES SO THEY WEIGH YA . FIVE POUNDS FATTEB THAN ^

VA REALLY ABE ' J

AND IF SO. YOUT-L SPLIT THAT GLOP

THBEE WAYS '

NO. TH ER EW Q N T T MOM N I W E JU S T WEIGHED OURSELVES j ANYONEL A T B S j N O M C K S F O R A A E . P A D T T m SAVIN’ ROOM FOR MV BIG DESSERT '

VAd id n 't \ b e An y d e s s e r t s [ a n d rM A K E j IN THIS HOUSE FOR/ABE ON

r r ? ? f j AUONG WHILE, / A DIET. » ____r 4 ^ TERMITE A L TOO/ ,

* THE SMITH FAMILY B» Mr. and Mrs. George SmithF O ir a t t o .P / r f e m M A Y ,ya& k n o w w m / 1 o r e

A L L I 'v fe C Q O k W S m v V3Rp B M H ft,h e l f & w a h p w ^ o e v c .

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yew m m zftii i t ^ o d l pflC m Y S PC AN AWRJt-LOT OF tfO£K V/F IAU§T V flpm w w -E'jEi? C ^ . L t w ■ M O t f e /

ANDY CAPP

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D a in ty T r i m AMY U T T U lady win wont I* boost her putty AN m with MWklm end IMMm *r rie-

N*. t i n with PHOTO. Outfit it i* Urn J tt t yeop. So* 4, monWww, 1V4 yards of es-incfc. . •

G e n t ly Sh a p e dNIP IN tbe fullness at tin wa<ttlHM with • button-on belt for tbe soft toob^nt (44 • bat- ton-tob coHor to contfleto Hio

_ No. 0279 with PHOTO- GUIOC is Ip New Sixes 7-1$ (hast 31.37], Sim f. I t bast. 2 h yards (ftS-inch.

' ' Flowing Lines -GENTU CURVES emote o fieiddim dress to Hatter! To be w n sntb a pay scotf.ot vitbart,for a change e< pace loot!

No. tZ24 mtbPHOTOGUIDE is in Naw Sizes Sto l l , bo«31Hto4I.SimH),32Hbwt.tMyutd»<><4S-nck.

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Cuddly LambC R O C H E T e loveable U " pet lamb for your little ene. Easy te make, perfect for gift-gbring! Pattern No. 5959 has crochet directions* m a te ria l require­ments, stitch illustrations.

DEAR P O LLY— A 20-gallon garbage can makes an ideal storage container for Christmas decorations. I t keeps them dry end clean, and hoops away insects' m at might nest in cardboard cartons. Label if you have more than one can.— MRS. R. W . T .

t Ha v e a suspicion v ie

DEAR POLLY— Tired of having dyed hands aftnr tinting a garmant? Use e plastic bottle'as a plunger, end put your hands in plastic hags, with rubber bends to hold them around the wrists. -*¥. R.

rf

DEAR POLLY— Stale bread is exce'lent for removing smudges and stains from wallpapar.— C IN D Y

DEAR P O t tY — N y lo n footle ts over your regular nylons are cozy touches for chilly days.— A N N

DEAR POLLY— Don't throw away old panty hose until the elastic waistband is cut off. Use the elastic around the waist whan a slip is too long.— MRS. C .J .F .

DEAR POLLY— Keep that yardstick! in its place! Drill a small hale hear one and, and hang on a small anil in tha close t.— MRS. J . T . 0 .

DEAR POLLY— Rainy-doy project for restless Rids: how to make s t u f f e d snakes te ge on their beds. Take any old socks and staff tightly into a long, light colored stocking. Put a rubber band around the end to hold them in. Decorate the toe with a happy face, and make a colorful body with markers, pen or paint. The kids will love them. I do, and I'm 12.— K IM

DEAR POLLY— O n e plain strip of ma­terial I made one buttonhole for each size that my sewing machine attach­ment makes, and than wrote the size with a marking pen beside each. I simply try a button in the test strip and know- at; ante which is the proper at­tachment/— IRENE

DEAR POLLY;— I am a bookkeeper and I use the plain gummed edge from a page of postage stamps in correcting errors. C u to ff a little piece, cover the error and have a neater correction than if you tried te erase* M A R Y R .

D E A R P O L L Y — A n eld toothbrush along with a few soapsuds, makes an efficient comb cleaner.— H A Z E L

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? ?A P A R TY FOR M g ? B U T WHY,

JEN N Y LU ??

HAVEN'T YOU ALW AYS W ' EVEN "S H A J $ ^ J ^ K G T H ,N G ' 7 y q u rW fTH M E ? ? S A M E A S LE S

) by. A1 "Vermeerr M

TH E R E 'LL BE DANCING AND

GAM ES!

THANKS,BUGS/

YEAH/

THIS IS GREAT... A COUPLE O’ ENTfeRPRlSIN* SMALL IN BUSINESS,

FER.T H E M - ,SELVES'

FRY

by Stoffel & HeimdahlFOR INSTANCE, 7WERES I

OUR*SCARLET 1 ' SCOOTER'/ ICE,

LEMONADE,TOPPED » v a s e n i? i o b

FERGETt h ’ r

WHOLE THING/ j

RGSC'OE, THAT'S WHAT I ^ CALL A REAL GENERATION

G A P /s , ' 1 * YEAH/

© 1970 fcy W«n»#r Brot. Inc.

WE D O N 'T HANDLE C A S H , BUT W E ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT C A R D S /

Change the letters in each Balloon so they w ill ma.hfi a word, which iS Spelled the same, backward as forward.

Cd o Tt) H A N D Y B O X Po t h a n d l e a s /u n s t 4 , f a s t e n b o x e s a n d

1 FIND 2 STRONG BOXES SAME SIZE. .

B o x e s a w e F lN ^

BkCK O F EACH BOX AND M ARK H O LES . m a k e H O LES ABOUT

IN- W ID E IN BACK. O F E A C H B O X .

H A N D LE T O G E T H E R W \T H 1-IN CH -LO N G N U TS AND B O L T S .

G IV E TH EHANDYBOXTO DAD FOR A FATHER'S D A Y .. tx>c=<sc»\f|7

H E X S IG N S :

f r e e d o mMITCH PIRNlS&RWJB ISLAND,NEB.

W H A T A M I ?I'M A 5 -letter w ord ... t a k e away T W O An d O N E r em a in s .

HERE'S tHE ANSWER...DoNOU kNOW HOW TO READ IT ? / g '; 11

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Juk h* us. MM|ir.

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"WHATEVER IT IS THAT'S MAKING YOU LOOK SO ILL MUST IE GOOD!"

© 1970 by NEA. Ik .

HE'S GOT A MICE SWING. HASN'T HE?!"

~ Ho n e y b e e ^CAM YOU MEWHlSP£R|N<5

Yes, i 1 CAW H E A P .’ . Y O U . A

'm im i*

Them Tell me someth we. caw INDIANS STAND MORE PAfNTHAN M OTHER, p e o p l e ? _________

NOW REMEMBER, YOU KiD5 —* NO UNNECESSARY NOISE / WE"wANTio set some sleep; ^ I DON'T

KNOVWi L . SALLY.

HENgY FOPMNALST.M. IU«. U.S. f t t . Off.

WOULD YOU HOLLER OUT LOUD, EVEN E J T M K a H T D IS TU R B50MEBOC?y ELSeSLT T ««<

■ I i * j ^ W . K ^ P M Y ■ ■ B l 'M o u t h ■

shut. j

WELL, IF YOU STUCK YOUR R t i T M

SOMETHW® SHARP AND POWTEC* j-^■ Would you Hoaeit?

IN THAT CASE,I'O JUST BETnERFOR<3ET / FOR6ETTR& WMOLElRwo-/ WHAT

WHOLEth in g s

There's a porcupine IN MY 5UEPIN6 BAS*

I PR O BABLY v would, y

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f..AN AVERAGE DRIVER WILL SAVE \> TH A TS $IOOO IN) FIVE Y E A R S ..r\ # 4 A W EEK... OVER^ 2 0 0 A YEAR../( ALL SAVED ONI A ^ 2 INVESTMENT/

CAND WE'LL RE-INVEST 1 TH ' SAVINGS IN MORE CARS. TW ENTY CARS WILL SAVE j #200 A YEAR EACH*. i

YEAH,GE0RG1E...^ IN TH' CLUB HOUSE

Y RIGHT AWAY/__/THATS $4000 A YEAR...V -B U T WE 'L L DRIVE \ ONLY TW O CARS AMD < \ DIVIDE TH ' R E S T O F '

TH* PROFITS BETWEEN US AND IF WE BUY A c o u p l e o f h o r s e s ,,, j...HEY| TH E Y -DON'T J

V U S E ANY GAS,

J

The Heart ofI'M CONFUSEP,

4 OMEN. FIRST I § RIP INTO YOU * BECAUSE ! THINK YOU'RE REPRESENTING A TERRIBLE CRIMINAL

LIKE CRAIG VELOUR. BUT VOU TELL ME *

» YOU'RE NO T...

B&SSSSSSi

m C t f

-.THEN...THEN YOU KISS ME... A N P I * - WELL, I LIKE. IT VERY MUCH. BUT HOW-NOV YOU SAY TOMORROW MORNING 70U*LL BE HUNPREPS O p MILES AWAY*- FLYING TO RIO PEJAN EIR O ... M W &

ALL MY LIFE I'VESONE WHERE THE ACTtoN IS, JUUE... AHP I'VE lOVEP ft. UP TO NOW THERE’S BEEN NOilE TO KEEP ME M HANPCUFFEP TO ANY CNESPOTL. J j l

DENNIS THE MENACE By H a n k K e tch a m

I BOUGHT A NEW MAT FOR THE FRONT POOR. THEOLP ONE WAG

BECAUSE A PEOPLEPEOPLEARe ARE, BUT WELCOME /'TH AT AT OUR / W P H O U SE*/ J P N Y L

HE'S HERE OFTEN ENOUGH WITHOUT GETTING A WRITTEN

" f INVITATION/ -----------

I see ya g o t J oh, you N o n c e s x 'u .A N EW < SET VOU OON'T KNOW

POOR M A W WHAT IT SW S, THOUGH.HI, MRS,

WILSON*

by V T. Hamlin1...G O f is h in ; I GUESS. OR HUNT1N ...OR MEBBE JUST SCRATCH O U T X ,

FEW TUNES ON MY.OL ^ jf lW OOPSAGOURD

...OR I COULD PLAY A LUTLE . GOLF... J

v X WONDER WHAT I'LL PO ^ TODAY-