-.1. PARK-J«> . U<* i ft m J •

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Dedicated To

The Welfare

Of Livingston West Essex TribuneRead In Better -

Than 3 Out of 4

Livingston Homes

Vol. 41, No. 23 (Two Sections) Livingston, N«w Jeney, June 24, 1971 Prict Fiftam Cents

Goal of $765,000 SetFor United Fund Drive

A goal of $765,000 for the 1972United Fund campaign wasapproved by the trustees ofUnited Community Services ofNorth Essex at their meeting lastweek. Charles E. Maxwell, presi-dent, reported that althoughagency needs total $1,002,351, thecampaign organization preferredto set a goal its members feltcould be reached.

"This goal is 20 per cent higherthan the amount raised in themost recent campaign which tookin $655,000," Maxwell said. "Be-cause/ft this lack of funding, allbut four agencies received lessthan the previous year," headded.

"For 1972," Maxwell con-tinued, "we look to improvedeconomic conditions and a moreintensified campaign. This willinclude, in addition to the mailappeal which was started threeyears ago, a telephone solicita-tion as well as volunteers goinghouse to house." Maxwell em-phasized, however, that familieswho pledge or give in the initialmail appeal will be called upononly once.

Since the United Fund has notraised enough to meet the needsof its member agencies, more ofthem are resorting to sustainingmembership campaigns andother means of raising additionalfunds. "That's why," he said,"the United Fund must makeevery effort to succeed this year.Not to do so threatens the conceptof one campaign for all." He also

Appoint MembersOf Youth Council

Members of the AdvisoryYouth Council were appointed forthe coming school year onMonday evening by the TownshipCouncil. Named to the groupwere Alice Kim Feins, J.V. Wort-zel, Stephen Vidal, Bruce Lieber-n»an, Jonathan Levine, ThomasA. Fell and Kevin Broderick.

The chairman of this year'sAdvisory Youth Council, SaraLichtenstein, addressed theTownship Council on Mondayevening to express her enthusi-asm for the recently organizedstudent group. She said that shefelt the youth group provides anopportunity to bridge the genera-tion gap and to provide a path forcommunication between youngpeople and the municipal govern-ment.

Mayor Peter B. Cooper, whohad been one of the organizers ofthe Youth Council, stated that thebody fills a real need for a forumwhere young people can expressthemselves as citizens. TheYouth Council studies problemsreferred to it by the TownshipCouncil in the area of youth prob-lems and municipal proposalsrelating to young people.

In related action at Monday'smeeting, it was noted that theterms of Youth Council advisorsand the members do not coincide,since the Youth Council is ap-pointed from September toSeptember to match the schoolyear. The Township Counciltherefore adjusted the term of theadvisor — a liaison councilman —to conform to the academic year.

noted that the slogan adopted forthis year is a plea of $1 more forevery $5 given previously.

The campaign for 1972 includes25 agencies, down four from lastyear. Three hospitals, Moun-tainside and Community in Mont-clair and the Hospital Center atOrange, have withdrawn.Maxwell said that "we wouldhave preferred to have continuedour support of these hospitals, butfinancial resources available tothem are much greater thanthose available to other memberagencies."

In addition, the YWCA of theOranges is no longer servingmany residents of Livingston asit did in the past, so it has with-drawn as a Fund participant.

The agenices to be included inthe United Fund campaign for1972 include: American SocialHealth Association; Boy Scouts,Eagle Rock Council and OrangeMountain Council; CerebralPalsy Treatment Center; Chr-IHHomemaker and Mobile MealsService; Community NursingService of Montclair; West EssexNursing Service; Day Nurseriesof Montclair; Family andChildren's Services; FamilyService of West Essex; GirlScouts; Montclair-West EssexGuidance Center; Handi-Crafters, fqr training and em-ployment of handicappedworkers; Mental Health Associa-tion of Essex County; MultipleSclerosis Service Organization;American Red Cross of WestEssex; New Jersey Associationfor Retarded Children; U.S.O.;Youth Employment Services forLivingston, Montclair, Veronaand West Essex; YMCA of Mont-clair; YMCA of West Essex inLivingston; and the YWCAMontclair.

Oppose Electrologist In Residence Zone

of

Man Charged WithAssault, Battery

A charge of assault and batterywas brought against PeterSherry of 471 South Livingstonavenue for his involvement in afight resulting from a minortraffic accident on June 16 at theNorthfield Shop Rite.

Alfred T. Owen, 423 South Liv-ingston avenue, was leaving theShop Rite parking lot by the westdrive when two boys ran out infront of his car. The car struckone of the boys, Timothy Sherry,on the right hand and shoulderbut not enough to knock himdown.

When Sherry, the boy's father,arrived, he began to hit Owen,knocking him down, lifting himup onto the car hood, and beatinghim some more. The police filed acharge of assault and Sherrysigned a motor vehicle complaintagainst Owen.

Owen, aged 79, a chartermember of the Livingston Volun-teer Fire Department, was takento West Essex General Hospital,suffering from shock, and abra-sions and contusions over a largeportion of his body. He is ex-pected to be released this Thurs-day.

The eleven year old boy wasBarnabas with a

and shoulder. -taken to Saint £

| bruised arm ant

CEDAR RIDGE TRAIL was opened on Saturday, June 19, by the Livingston Conservation Counciland the Essex County Park Commission. The walking trail covers more than a mile of land owned bythe Commission and Newark Academy, and starts on South Orange avenue between the PassaicRiver and the academy. Shown at opening ceremonies are Conservation Council members HelenMuller, Sidney Stein, trail chairman Eric Muller, Alice Woodcock, Gerry Shulman, Brooke Wood-cock, Ruth Wheeler, William Shulman, Robert Worthing and director Eugene Field of the ParkCommission's Environmental Science Department.

Plan WorkshopIn Drug Program

A workshop entitled Com-munication Skills and the GroupProcess has been announced byEd Reynolds, Livingston liaisonfor the United Community Serv-ices Drug Prevention Program,and two of his associates, MarcBassin and John Soi.

The goal of the workshop is forthe group to work together on aself-determined project of socialrelevance and to improvecommunication between highschool students, parents,teachers and other adults parti-cipating.

The team of instructors istrained and experienced ineducation, psychology and socialwork. The summer program hasgrown out of experience duringthe past year with school courses,'youth groups, teacher trainingworkshops and adult com-munication groups in the NorthEssex area.

The workship will be held atTemple Emanu-El on WestNorthfield road from June 28 toJuly 29, Monday through Thurs-day, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Further information orregistration is available from EdReynolds at 744-6066.

Elks LicenseApproved, 4-1

Decision was reserved by the |Zoning Board last Thursday onthe application of Gloria Gold-man to establish an office for thepractice of electrolysis at 326South Livingston avenue, at thecorner of Amherst place. Mrs.Goldman desires to purchase thepresent residence and office ofDr. Saul Sherman.

Through her attorney, SamuelCirota, she stated that she in-tends to use Dr. Sherman'spresent offices for her practice.There would be no alterationsinside or outside the building, andthe practice would be smallerthan that now operated by Dr.Sherman at the site.

Mrs. Goldman stated that as anelectrologist she removes excesshair. Her entire practice is basedon referrals, primarily fromdermatologists and sometimespsychologists. She has a diplomafrom the Hopkins School in NewYork, and is currently conductingher practice in an apartment inIrvington. She desires to move toLivingston with her two daugh-ters, ages 18 and 22.

Because of the nature of herwork, she never has more thanone patient at a time, and shealways schedules a headway be-tween the time one patient leavesand another arrives. There isadequate offstreet parking fortwo cars.

Her equipment, she said, isportable, and it emanates noradiations that would disturbnearby radio or TV sets, nor doesit make any noise.

Her appeal was supported byJoseph Zahn Jr., local realtor,who said that the area across thestreet and to the south waslonger used for residence pur-poses, being used for parks andpublic buildings. He felt it would

not have any adverse effect onthe residences on Amherst place.Dr. Sherman also testified,stating that he has operated apractice in the area withoutdetriment to the neighborhood,and this practice involved manymore patients than Mrs. Gold-man would handle.

The variance is needed becauseelectrologists are not among theprofessionals permitted U y.practice In a re«ld«nttal zoo*.,according to the local zoningordinance.

Various residents of Amherstplace opposed the application.Leo Meyers of 6 Amherst statedthat he would be vitally affected,since he is diagonally across thestreet from the building. He saidthat Dr. Sherman's patients nowuse the street for parking,creating congestion. He felt theequipment might bother TVreception. Further he feared thatMrs. Goldman would want to

build her practice to larger pro-portions. Once granted, it wouldbe impossible to prevent this.

Charles Brown of 12 Amherstasked what would go on thevacant lot right across the streetfrom the premises in question. Hedid not want a business zone. Hisfears were supported by JohnQuinn of 11 Amherst, HenryFrjschman of 13 Amherst,Eugene Aquaviva of 10 Amherst,unA Jcshn Coyne ot 9 Amherst.

Mrs. Goldman stated that shecould not, and would not workevenings, because she was still ahome-maker. She said she, too,wanted to live in a nice neigh-borhood, and would do nothing toharm it.

Decision was reserved so thatthe Zoning Board could see whatMrs. Goldman's practice was likein Irvington, and could test to seewhether the equipment botheredTVs, etc.

NO MATTER how you look at it, this isn't grass. It is loads like thisthat have caused disputes between householders and scavengers.

Grass Is Free, But Not YardJunk, Says Scavenger President

r wFAMILY RE*VICE OF WBfT EMEX hat r«e«W«d • 4 O M U M tf IN* from the UvlngiUm •raMk tftkc American AtmiiMtw ef UatrmMy WMHM. P l e t m * above are Mm Marian Orlcaat, prwidmttf AAirW; Mr.. Rath mrtprtttli, a t i i H u t tf FaaBy Service; and Bill Raker. RiecMtlveiJrttttr ofFamily ferric*. U M ek«tk It MM S t i l l * * «f MM kwk (alt IwM by AAUW la May. Mor* than It.ttt

fclrIliMUtllMi

"Grass means grass — notbranches, dirt, rocks, and allother types of yard debris." Thiswas the statement made to theTribune this week by FrankMarinaro, president of the Liv-ingston Scavengers' Association.The statement wl& prompted byan editorial jfcfcpTweek s paperstating that grass, properlybagged and left at the curb,should under law be picked up bythe scavengers without addition-al charge.

The editorial had beenprompted by a series of com-plaints received by this paperthat residents were beingcharged extra for having theirlawn clippings removed.

At the request of Marinaro, theeditor accompanied him as one ofhis trucks went over their tegularroute on Monday and Tuesdaymornings, looking at the type ofmaterial that was left out fit thecurb to be picked up.

It was quite a colTectToTT.Evidently, many Llvlngslonlteshad done considerable trw prun-ing over the weekend. There werehuge pM« of branches Iving atthe curb to be picked up Duringthe trip, the editor saw ° ig isupposedly full of grass clip-ping*. There wat • bit of Rrats on

the top of some of them — the restwas composed of dirt and stones,tree roots, etc. Marinaro saysthat the problem isn't so bad now— during spring clean-up time, itis really acute. Sometimes ittakes two men to lift one of thesebags of grass. You can't dragthem to the truck, because theplastic would break, scatteringthe mess far and wide.

No scavenger, Marinaro said,will object to an extra load from acustomer once in a great while.However, they simply cannotafford, as a general practice, topick up this extra yard debris. Itcoats the scavenger 13 cents per100 pounds Just to dump the ma-terial. Just how much it costs forhiring the men, paying for andoperating the special equipment,was not discussed. The dumpingbill for April alone.he said, was1250 more than normal. It isImpossible for the scavenger toabsorb such extra costs withoutpasting them on.

Most people, he said, under-stand the situation. If they put outextra material, they pay for Itwithout question. The misunder-standings occur when peoplethink that grass clippings meamany type of yard debris.

Bottle DriveComing July 10The next collection of bottles

and other glass containersunder the Jaycee salvageprogram will be held on Satur-day, July 10, from 9 a.m. tonoon.

The collection will be held ata new site, behind the VFWBuilding on West Mt. Pleasantavenue.

By a 4-1 vote, the TownshipCouncil approved the renewal ofthe club alcoholic beveragelicense of Livingston Elks Lodgeat 19 West Mt. Pleasant avenue.Decision had been reserved onthe matter the preceding weekafter the Livingston Lodge ofB'nai B'rith had opposed theissuance of the license on thegrounds that the national policyof the Elks involved adiscriminatory prohibitionagainst having Negro members.

While there was po additionalpublic hearing on the matter thisweek, the vote was taken onlyafter considerable discussion atthe Council table. Mayor Cooperset the grounds for the hearing,reciting the state rules andregulations governing clublicenses, in general. Among theserules are stipulations that theholders of club licenses must bebenevolent, charitable, or socialorganizations of 60 or morepeople, who have beenestablished for three years andare not organized for privategain.

Councilman Cooney stated thatthe matter was a vexing questioninvolving constitutional issues.Edward Connolly, attorney forthe Elks, had stated that this wasprimarily an administrativematter, in which the Counciladministered state law, and didnot have the right or power tojudge the law itself. SanfordHollander, attorney for B'naiB'rith, had said thaKit was aphilosophical matter which mustbe considered.

Cooney stated that he was

convinced that the Elks' constitu-tion was, in fact, contrary topublic policy. However, hequestioned whether this wasgrounds for refusing to issue thelicense. He decried that thematter had been appealed to hisconscience, since he personally'deplored discrimination. How-ever, in the final analysis, he wasconvinced that this was an ad-ministrative matter, in which theCouncil could only usediscrimination to determinewhether the application wascounter to state law. He wasconvinced that, as a localAlcoholic Beverage Licensingunit, the Council should onlyconsider local matters, and thiswas a national one.

The New Jersey law, he con-tinued, exempts Elks and otherfraternal organizations frommany facets of the anti-discrimination law. The law andpublic policy may clash, but theCouncil's job is to administer thelaw, not to decide public policy.The proper recourse of the ob-jector is to get the state lawchanged through normalprocesses, and to get theAlcoholic Beverage Commissionto add discrimination to the list ofgrounds for not renewing a

(Continued on page 6)

Curb, Sewer Assessments HeldUp After Questions by Residents

Assessments for curbing and,in some cases, storm sewerswere deferred until July 12 aftera delegation of Preston driveresidents appeared withquestions and opposition atMonday night's Council meeting.The project involved theelimination of a small circularpark in Preston drive, with thestraightened street repaved andcurbed.

It was explained at the start ofthe questioning that there was nocharge for the paving, sincePreston drive was an acceptedstreet. In some parts of theproject, there had been a stormdrain which was moved. Here,also, there was no assessment.The assessment was for curbingwhich had not existed before.

Joseph Pasquale of 11 Prestondrive protested any assessment.He felt that the Township wouldend up with two buildable lots outof the project, which could besold, adding to the ratables, andwould probably provide theTownship with enough revenue tofinance the project. The town, hesaid, did not have the right tomake money on a public im-provement. Pasquale also saidthat he had offered to curb thecircular park and plant it withtrees at his own expense. Hecomplained that he was no longerpermitted to park in front of hishome.

Manager Harp stated that theactual ownership of the landmentioned by Pasquale was notcertain, nor was it sure that the

Township owned the circularpark. Pasquale stated that thishad been determined 16 yearsago.

Fletcher Reed of 34 Prestondrive, stated that he already hada storm drain, installed up to thecorner of Preston and Dorothyavenue by a developer.

Harry Silverman of 22 Prestondrive, complained that there wasnow a drainage problem, withpuddles accumulating in the roadafter a rain.

Robert Rogers of 18 Prestondrive questioned who owned theproperty in front of his home. Therealignment of the road sup-posedly added 65 feet to the depthof his land, but he wasn't surethat this belonged to him or theTownship. If it belonged to theTownship, he maintained, then hewas being assessed for a curbthat was on Township property.

In response to a question,Township Attorney Bort statedthat he could not be sure whoowned the land without seeingmaps and the deeds. ManagerHarp stated that it had beenunderstood when the project wasplanned that the land in questionwould revert to the abuttingproperty owners. He said that itis common practice that curbsare assessed to abutting propertyowners on all streets.

It was finally decided to con-tinue the hearing until the nextscheduled meeting on July 12, sothat these questions could beinvestigated.

ommuni JaJ

enaarJune 24 — Jayceet — K of C

Hall — 8:30 p.m.June 24 — A.A. — Liv. Baptist

Memorial Hall — 8:30 p.m.June 24 — Alateen — Grace

Lutheran Church —8:30 p.m.June 24 — La Leche League —

Mrs. J. Hlrachorn. 4 B.'rchTree Lane — 8:30 p.m.

June 25 — Welcome WatonWine A Cheeie Party — 176Orove ter. — 8:30 p.m.

June 25 — Joint Installation ofOfficers — Temple Beth8halom — 8:30 p.m.

Jane M — <Aaterlcan LegionOpen Installation of Officer*Fait Homo — 8 p.m.

Jane 27 — Elks Family Picnic— CllffiMe Pool. Old ShortHills Rd. — 1 to • p.m.

Jane 18 — Musleraften Re-hearsal — Northland ParkRee. Bldg. — 8 p.m.

June 29 — Republican Club —Ippta Etstn Restaurant

June 29 — Alanon — GraceLutheran Church — 1 to2:30 p.m.

June 29 — Luncheon is Served— VFW Hall — 95 W. Mt.Pleasant Ave. — 12:30 p.m.

June 30 — Mualcraften Re-hearsal^— Northland Ree.Bldf. — 8 p.m.

July 1 — Jayceet Bd. of Direc-tors — 32 Heron rd.

July 5 — 4th of July Celebra-tion — Memorial Park

July 8 — Ex. Com. AmericanLegion — Post Home — 8: SO

July 6 thro 16 — Dally Vaca-tion Bible School — West Es-sex Baptist Church — 9 ajn.to 11:30 a.m. tcxeept sat. *Sun.)

July 13 — American LetlmMemo rshlp Mtf. — PMtHome — 8:30 p.m.

Aug. 3 — Muaieraften MusicUnder the Stars — MemorialPark — 8:30 p.m.

Mclnroy To GetAthletic Post

Edward Mclnroy, for the past16 years a member of the physi-cal education faculty of Living-ston High School, is scheduled tobecome the school's new directorof athletics. The Board of Edu-cation is scheduled to make thisappointment this Wednesdayevening as the Tribune goes topress.

Mclnroy will succeed CharlesWinters in this post. Winters isretiring after having served asphysical education instructor anddirector for 37 years.

Leo Hurley, principal of theHigh School, announced thatMclnroy, as director of athletics,will still be on the teaching staffof the school. Winters had alsobeen vice-principal, but these twopositions have been split.

The new athletic director fs agraduate of East Stroudsburg(Pa.) Teachers College, with adegree of physical education. Hereceived his master's degree inphysical education in 1951 fromthe University of Pennsylvania.He first taught at the Pottstown(Pa.) Junior High School, andwas assistant track coach at thehigh school. He spent five yearsat Rutherford High School, wherehe was soccer, baseball, andassistant basketball coach.

At Livingston High, he has beenphysical education and drivereducation instructor. Severalyears ago he wrote a driver edu-cation instruction manual whichhas been published and ia con-sidered a standard text in theHeld

He has been coach of soccerand golf at the high school, com-piling an excellent record,particularly in soccer. It is un-derstood that he will continue atsoccer coach, at least, under thenew arrangement.

He is a member of the NorthJersey Approved Basketball Offi-cials, and is an ex-InternationalSoccer Approved Official He lialso a member of the EssexCounty Coaches Association, ofSt. Phllomena's Church, and ofOur Lady of the MountainCouncil. Knlghta of Columbus.

He and his wife, Ruth, have re-sided at 23 Concord dri«e for thepatt 16 yean. They have twochildren, a daughter, Kathy, nowa freshman at East Stroudtburg,and a son, Kevin, a junior at Liv-ingston High.

Pogt Two West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24,"4$71

BEE KLEEN

Coin Operated Laundry& Drycleaning VillageHlghr Af m UvlngftonClrcl*

AT OEMETER'SROUTE 10 LIVINGSTON

9929713640 EAGLE ROCK AVE.

WfcST ORANGE, N.J.(Next to Pott Office)

7369882Cloud on Sunday only I

Pictured are Mrs. J. Toscano, Mrs. J. Degelo, Mrs. J. Conte andMrs. J. Legnosky.

Hospital Guild Installs OfficersThe West Essex General Hospi-

tal Guild held its annual meetingJune 21. Following a luncheon,new officers were installed byMrs. A. Luxton, of the NewJersey Association ofOsteopathic Physicians andSurgeons Auxiliary. The outgoingpresident Mrs. Harry Odenthalwas honored for the Guild's manyachievements and given a goldbracelet.

The following new officerswere installed: president — Mrs.J. Degelo; First vice president —Mrs. J. Toscano; second vicepresident — Mrs. J. Conte; thirdvice president, Mrs. J. Legnosky;treasurer — Mrs. Robert DeCamp; corresponding Sec. —Mrs. Charles Green; recordingsecretary — Mrs. Patrick Pizza.

The new president held a shortmeeting, at which it was decidedto hold monthly meetings on thethird Monday of each month,starting in September.

PIAGETuthSatshuTim UMmaf* in Jwlry #»•»

61 Swth Orange Aw. South Orange, N. J.Open Monday Eve 'til 9

Harbor kirnd Spa. West End, N. J.

Giants Split SetThe Livingston Giants split two

games last weekend with theEast Orange SoveraJs in theEssex County Baseball League.

The Giants' Marty Caffrey wasthe losing pitcher in Saturday's 7-5 game at Soveral Field, EastOrange. Fred Alworth and KevinTennant made three hits for theGiants, with Nick Bowness add-ing two.

Tony Candelmo won his thirdgame of the year as Livingstondefeated the Soverals 8-7 onSunday with Chris Vitella andBon GreWftteta substitute pitch-ing for Candelmo. TedSchoenhaus led the Livingstonattack with four hits; Tennantchipped in with two, including thegames' winning hit.

Livingston will play Newark onSunday, June 27, at MemorialField. Game time will be 2 p.m.

SALE!Top SAVINGS o n . . .

America's smartest sho* value!Casuals & Dress *

NOW *11.90 to *13.90values to '24

' (Not All Sizes In All Styles)

Kiwanis KarnivalSpeakers Missing

A report of the theft of fourloudspeakers from the KiwanisKarnival grounds on West North-field road was received by theLivingston Police Department onJune 17. Mervin Haines, main-tenance supervisor of the Kar-nival, discovered that theequipment was missing andplaced the value of the speakersat $400.

"MIDKAUY ArttOVID"

ELECTROLYSISPrae Prmrie

Mildred H. Galen4 SIMR St., fevtfc Ora»f •' Cor. St. Oran§« Av«.

SO 2-2777 ByAppt.

HAGGLING OVER THECOLOR OF NEW

DRAPES?

Members of the Comanche tribe are shown at the recent spring campout of the Indian Guides

Indian Guides Hold Annual Spring CampoutOver 190 fathers and sons parti-

cipated in the recent SpringCampout of the West Essex In-dian Guides. The campout washeld on June U, 12 and 13 at theOrange YMCA Camp on Fair-view Lake in Sussex County.

Highlight of the weekend wasthe Induction Ceremony onSaturday night. Hoidtag alofttorches which they had made, thebig braves and little bravesformed a circle around a hugebonfire as their new chief Big

Otter (Joseph Murphy of Living-ston) was inducted. Then, as asymbol of their unselfishness andsacrifice for their little braves,the fathers hurled their torchesinto the bonfire.

Following the formal cere-mony, the braves were treated toan Indian family dance program,featuring dances of the Hopi andWinnebago tribes and performedby an authentic Indian family.

Other activities included fish-ing, boating, canoeing, Softballand hiking. The little braves fish-ing contest was won by BobMcBride, Jr., and Jeff Green-berg, each of whom hauled in a 12inch bass.

Sponsored by the West EssexYMCA, the West Essex IndianGuides is open to first, secondand third grade boys and their fa-thers from Livingston, Roselandand West Orange. Now in its 17thyear, the West Essex Longhouseincludes more than 500 fathersand sons formed into 35 tribes.

Local Cantors to Attend Convention

SPECIAL GROUPNOW '10.90

Reg. $16.00

Three cantors who are Living-ston residents will attend the 18thannual convention of the Ameri-can Conference of Cantors, theprofessional organization ofcantors serving the Reformmovement. The conference willtake place at the WashingtonHilton Hotel, Washington, D.C.from June 28 to July 2.'. Cantor Norman Summers ofTemple B'nai Jeshurun, ShortHills, president of the conference,will deliver the keynote addresson the State of the Conference onthe opening day of the con-vention. He will also receive thepresident's award for service tothe American Conference ofCantors.

Cantor Louis E. Davidson, whohas served Temple Emanu-El ofWest Essex, 264 West Northfieldroad, for six years, has beenselected to lead the service whichwill open the convention. Amember of the Executive Boardof the American Conference ofCantors, he attended Union He-brew College, School of SacredMusic from which he graduatedin 1967. Prior to that he had a ca-

reer in opera.Cantor Murry Simon of Temple

B'nai Abraham is convention co-chairman.

Classified advertising pays! Aclassified ad in the West EssexTribune costs $2.00 for 25 words.

/instate992-3400 .

Allstate Insurance Companies

Northbrook, Illinois

D O N T ! We'll help you moke the right choicewhen if comes to picking the look that's rightfor you — and your home.

QUALITY DECORATING NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE

CgVENTRY 440 S. Livingston Avenue

In Golf TournamentTwo Livingston golfers took

part In the Essex InsuranceYouth Golf Classic recently, andscored well enough to advance tothe New Jersey tournament to beheld on July 12. Jerome Blum ofLivingston was chairman of thecounty contest. Jack Reinhard,17, was a runner up, and RobertSchoenfelder, 18, won third place.

MAKE NEXT YEAR'SVACATION SOMETHING

TO WRITE HOMEABOUT.

j£3C0LBY SHOESmTh* Store That Carts About Your Family's Fttf

ISSIX CHUN PLAZA (Ophite Shop.Ritt) WIST ORANQIOpenWtekdoyi T i l 9 p.m., Saturday* T i l * p.m.

Summertime it hereand with It, school va-cation. Children will beoutside playing in thewarm weather, to drivewith care.

UVINOSTON

Getting tired of

spending your vacation at

home? Or wherever it is you go

every year? Start living it up. Open a

Vacation Club now and begin planning for 1972.

This time next year your traveling money will be ready.

So make a friend jealous today. Pick up an exotic travel

folder and start saving for that dream vacation.

Uewellyn-Kdison

•»IWI*fVJ9Qfi O f f WO

28 W North(>«lo) Moidllvingiton. Ntw J«rs«y

Main O M M474 Protptct Avcnu*

Watt Oftng*. N«v» J«rtay

tooth Vatfty OIHM2 So Villty Hold

W«M Oring*. Ntw J*n

To discourage home burglar*,it it advisable to publish news of avacation or other trip only afterthe family has returned.

West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971

* * 1<IIIII

Coma in now for all youroutdoor paper barbecueend party goods.

133 E. McClellan Ave.994-9848

LIVINGSTON SHOWCASIHOURS: 11 to 4:30

Grace KirkanderDies in Arizona

Memorial service* are- beingheld this Friday for Grace H.Kirkander, formerly of 57 EastCedar street. Mrs. Kirkanderdied last Friday at the GoodSamaritan Hospital in Phoenix,Arizona. She had moved to SunCity, Arizona a year ago, residingat 10814 Meade drive, that city.

A native of Newark, she wasthe fomer Grace Howard. She,and her husband Carl, moved toLivingston in the late 1920's, firstresiling on East ML Pleasantavenue and then in their home onEast Cedar street, where theyhad lived for over 40 years.

She was an accomplishedsecretary and bookkeeper. Formany years she had tended theoffice of the family business, theHoward Coal Company, in

' THE NEW LOOKIN WEDDING BANDS

AT MARSH

From the Marsh collection of 14Kand 18K wedding rings, from $40.

FINE JEWELERS if SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1108

Millburn, New Jersey: 265 Millburn AvenueNewark, New Jersey: 189 Market Street

Millburn: Open Mon. tf Thurs. till 9 P.M. Newark: Open Wed. till 8

Newark. Later aha was withother firms. For the last 18 yearsof her SO year business career,she was secretary-bookkeeper ofthe West Essex Tribune. She wasInstrumental in setting up andrunning the books of the businessduring it* period of greatestexpansion, and was meticulouslyproud of the fact that the booksalways balanced, which they did.

An active member of the Liv-ingston Baptist Church, she hadserved in many posts. She was apast member of the Board ofDeacons and Deaconesses;former treasurer and theWomen's Fellowship; and hadserved as adult advisor to theYouth Fellowship.

She was forced to retire forhealth in December, 1969. Sheand her husband decided to moveto Arizona the following July, tobe near their only child, Rodney,who resides in Phoenix. Prior totheir departure they celebratedtheir 50th anniversary with aparty for their many friends.

She was taken ill again shortlyafter arriving in Arizona, finallysuccumbing last Friday. Besidesher husband Carl, and her son,Rodney, she is survived by twograndchildren.

The Memorial Services are be-ing held this Friday in the Chapelof Memories, A. L. Moore andSons, Phoenix. Cremation will bein Greenwood Memorial Park. Inlieu of flowers, a memorial dona-tion to Sunshine Services Inc., ofSun City, Arizona, would beappreciated.

Page Three

HowardPerley

BELLS BONANZA

DOUBLEJtNIT SLACKS11MM <eubl« Vntt »Uttn «r* * n C W < t m : they h«vt tin»r»

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Unl-Caid Matter Cha

Zimmer AddressesRepublican Club

At the June 29 meeting of theLivingston Republican Club,Richard A. Zimmer, member ofthe executive committee and theNational Governing Board of theRipon Society, will give apresentation "Are PoliticalParties Necessary?" Discussionwill be encouraged.

The Ripon Society is a pro-gressive Republican researchand study group comprised ofyoung men and women from thebusiness, academic and pro-fessional communities.

Zimmer, 26, is a resident ofSouth Orange. He was chairmanof the New Haven chapter of theRipon Society from 1967 to 1969and president of the New YorkChapter from 1969 to 1971.Zimmer practices law in NewYork City as an associate of thefirm of Gravath, Swaine &Moore. Zimmer, a native ofEssex County, is a graduate ofYale College and Yale LawSchool. He was an intern withSenator Clifford P. Case and hasparticipated in the campaigns ofseveral G.O.P. candidates, in-cluding Senator Lowell P.Weicker and Mayor John V.Lindsay of New York.

Present AwardThe second featured event of

the meeting will be the presenta-tion of the William H. ClarkAward to the student chosen forbest exemplifying the qualitiesthat Clark exhibited during manyyears of public service.

The June 29 meeting promisesto be a most interesting and in-formative evening. The meetingwill be held at 8:30 p.m. at EppesEssen Restaurant, East Mt.Pleasant avenue, Livingston.

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Bilancia's car.Mrs. Weiss was taken to Saint

Barnabas with several bumpsand lacerations on her SrTehead.

On Dean's List. Mias Deborah Deter, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deter of 36Virginia avenue, has been namedto the dean's list at Union Collegefor the past spring semester. Sheplans to attend Seton Hall Uni-versity in the fall, where she willmajor in elementary education.

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THE NIKES, winners of the 1971 championship of the Dixie League, are shown with their manager,Ed Sullivan. In the front row are Doe DiVingo, John Baldi, David Hoffman, Jim Sullivan. AlanGreene and Ken Herman. At rear are Paul RabinowiU, David Snell, Jeff Rein, Dow Pruitt, StevenZelkowitz and Steve Schwartz.

Youth to Hold"The Tent Thing"

"The Tent Thing" is an outdoorevening event featuring enter-tainment, group singing, andChristian encounter to be held

• from Monday, June 28, throughFriday, July 2, from 7 to 11 p.m.under a big tent on the grounds ofthe Presbyterian Church of Liv-ingston, 271 West Northfield road.

"The Tent Thing" objective isto share joyfulness as Christians'through informal and inter-personal fun and fellowship. Icecream can be purchased to enjoywhile the entertainment is insession. This affair is for all ages.

Don Marsh, of Avery andMarsh, composers and per-formers, will participate on

Wednesday evening, June 30.Marsh is a leader of programs increative worship around thecountry. He resides in Port Jer-vis, N.Y., and is a choirmasterand director of arts in ChristianEducation.

Three Car CrashOn Livingston Ave.

A three car pile-up slowedtraffic on North Livingstonavenue during the five o'clockrush hour Tuesday, June 22.

Mrs. Rosemarie Bilancia of 23Washington court stopped, pre-paring to make a left hand turninto Glendale avenue. Mrs.Judith Weiss, 49 Elmwood drive,was waiting for Mrs. Bilancia toturn when the car driven by

Alfred Savia hit her from behind.Savia of 19 Taft court was in the

right hand lane coming towardsLivingston center when he veeredto the left, avoiding a car that hadstopped to mail a letter. Saviasaid he saw the stopped cars andapplied his brakes but could notstop.

The impact of the rear endcollision pushed the Weiss carforward, caving in the front grilland hood but only slightlydamaging the bumper of Mrs.

OMR50th YEAR

OF SERVICETO THE

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MONEYTO GROW ON!

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FIRST BIRTHDAY of the Help-Line telephone service was observedthis week by program supervisor Geoffrey Kennedy and coordinatorMrs. Jacalyn Lott. The emergency consultation service, available 24hours a day. is run by Family Service of West Essex for UnitedCommunity Services of North Essex. Through the service, Immediateassistance is available with problems of drug abuse and other per-sonal difficulties.

The "line-Up" for BusterBrown 9 Shoes, •.

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7

MAWlOWSi

Pag* Four West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971

ART AWARDS: Three students from St. Philomena's School recentlyreceived awards at the Essex County C.Y.O. Art Contest. From left toright: Thomas Hanlon received second prize for his charcoal drawing.Thomas Mangold was awarded the first prize for watercolor. JeanCollins merited third prize for her oil painting.

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Install Rev. GibbinsIn Parish Thursday

On Thursday, July 1, at 8 p.m.the Reverend Richard B. Gibbinswill be installed as pastor of thePilgrim Presbyterian Church ofPhillipsburg, N.J.

For almost 11 years Mr. Gib-bins has been directing Christianeducation and youth activities atthe Presbyterian Church of Liv-ingston. In the Livingston area hehas served on the boards of theWest Essex YMCA and FamilyService. He was active on theFamily Living Advisory Com-mittee and the Town Wide DrugEducation Committee. In 1967Mr. Gibbins was instrumental inorganizing the Livingston Coali-tion of Concern, which sought tocoordinate humane responses tothe needs of Newark's poor forthese efforts, be- received theUnited Nations Human RightsAward and the Hanna SolomonAward. Last year Mr. Gibbinshelped in the establishment of theLivingston Council of BloodBanks. Mrs. Gibbins has servedas secretary for the LivingstonStudent Development Program.

Presiding at the installationwill be the Reverend Robert W.Millspaugh, moderator ofNewton Presbytery and pastor ofFirst Presbyterian Church ofWhippany. Also participating inthe service from this area are:the Reverend William S. Acker-man, D.D., Miss Miriam L.Jones, associate field director forChristian Education, Synod ofNew Jersey, and the ReverendHaroV^ E. Johnson, raster of theKitchell Memorial PresbyterianChurch of Hanover.

Plan August WeddingMr. and Mrs. Stephen Alfred

Backiel of 12 Clover lane an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Suzanne, to Mr. JohnA. Slattery, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Slattery of Grosse Pointe,Michigan.

An August wedding is planned.Miss Backiel, a 1965 graduate

of Livingston High School, re-ceived a bachelor's degree fromCornell University and is em-ployed as a home economist byAmerican Home Foods, NewYork.

Mr. Slattery, an alumnus ofNotre Dame University, receiveda master's degree in businessadministration from the Univer-sity of Michigan. He is a productmanager with American HomeFoods.

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WEST ESSEX TRIBUNEPublished every week in the interest of the people of Livingston.West Essex Tribune, Inc., Publisher.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Comment and criticism are invited. All communicationsshould be sent to William Klaber, Jr., Editor. Post OfficeBox 65, Livingston, N. J. 07039

Information concerning advertising rates may be obtainedat the publication office, 256 South Livingston Avenue,Livingston, N. J. 07039. Phone 992-1771.

Entered as second class matter, November 22, 1929, at thepost office at Livingston, N. J. 07039, under the Act ofMarch 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Livingston,N.J.

Subscription $6.00 per year; 15 cents per copy

Thursday, June 24

were: Robie Carnevale, ShirleyRoach, Polly Lock, Mary Alonso,Pat Veit, Dianne Miller, SonnyTabankin, Myrna Jacobs andValerie Cacossa.

A Variance Is Not A Zone ChangeA fear which has frequently been mentioned in the

past came up again last Thursday at the meeting of theZoning Board of Adjustment. The objectors to a vari-ance which would allow somebody to practice elec-trolysis in a residential zone, expressed concern thatthis would create a business district.

They misunderstood one of the fundamentals of ourzoning system. Under state law, when a community iszoned, it is mandatory that a Zoning Board of Adjust-ment be set up. It is recognized that it is impossible forany overaff zoning plan to meet every individual condi-tion that may arise. There must be some body whoseduty it is to assay the zoning ordinance and see if aprojected use or structure should be permitted, eventhough it does not fully comply with the statutes. If sucha board were not in existence, many parcels of landwould be rendered completely undevelopable by theZoning ordinance.

If the Zoning Board, after hearing, decides that therequest is proper, and that it comes within the spirit ofthe zoning, with certain other considerations, it cangrant a variance. This variance permits ar>exception tothe general rule, but it does not change the zone itself.

Just because a variance is granted does not meanthat this variance will spread to contiguous properties.A variance is an exception — not a change of zone. Infact, courts have held that the granting of one variancecannot be considered as reason for granting another.

The only body that can actually change a zone is theTownship Council, and this must be done by ordinance,with the advice of the Planning Board.

Each variance must stand on its own merits. Itcannot be base<\ on general ^pnsiderations, but only onthe facts of the individual case itself. Getting down to thespecific case in question, it would appear that the pro-posed use will not be detrimental to the neighborhood,and actually will be less intense than the legal use,needing no variance, which now exists at the corner ofSouth Livingston avenue and Amherst place. In anyevent, it is not a stepping stone toward the establish-ment of a business zone. The variance sought wouldreally only be one of definition as to what is a profes-sional use.

Earns B.A. DegreeMiss Estelle Premock received

a bachelor of arts degree in psy-chology from Boston Universityon Sunday, May 23. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. LouisPremock of 8 Ridgewood jMve,and a 1967 graduate of LivingstonHigh School.

Next Year's PupilsVisit Kindergarten

During the weeks of May 16 andMay 23, Collins School heldkindergarten visitation for thosewho will enter kindergarten thisfall. The first week visitation wasfor those children from theCollins school area, while thosewho will be bused from theBurnet Hill and Mt. Pleasantschool areas attended the follow-ing week.

While the children were visit-ng with the kindergarteneachers, the mothers were in-

vited to the library for coffee withLeonard Bornstein, principal ofCollins School, who greeted theladies and answered anyquestions. The mothers were alsogiven a sheet which listed manyPTA activities.

Anne Freeman and CathySonnabend organized this event.Some of the others who helped

Stop It NowDo you give a reward to a naughty boy? Do you tell

him he's bad and then proceed to give him the piece ofcandy he craves? Any sane parent will tell you that gooddiscipline doesn't work that way.

Yet this, apparently, is the fundamental policy be-ing followed by our government in some of its foreign re-lations. A case in point is West Pakistan.

The nation and the world have been appalledrecently by the repressive measures' being taken by theWest Pakistani against their brother Moslems andcompatriots in East Pakistan. This unfortunate section,already badly hurt by a violent storm that is estimatedto have taken 300,000 lives, is now being beleaguered bythe controlling western government.

India, their closest neighbor, disapproves. So doesthe United States. And yet, despite this avowed dis-approval, the United States is continuing to send lots ofaid, including military material, to West Pakistan — themilitary items being used to suppress the East Paki-stanis.

The theory seems to be that if we don't supply thisaid, the Russians will and West Pakistan will comeunder Communist domination. We don't want to seeCommunism spread, but we certainly do not want to bepart of an oppressive movement against any people.

We think the United States should suspend all aid toWest Pakistan, military or otherwise, until their op-pressive policies have been stopped. We've written toour own senators and congresswoman, as well as toSenator Michael Mansfield, the chairman of the SenateForeign Relations Committee. We urge our readers tdo the same to register their protest.

Summer ProgramRegistration Open

Registration and tryouts forseveral activities have beenannounced by the Department ofRecreation and Parks.

Registration is open for thesummer soccer program for high

school students and adulti.Either team or individual regis-trations may be made at theRecreation Department office atMemorial Park.

Livingston boys 13 or 14 yeanof age who want to try out forsummer baseball may obtainfurther information fromThomas Conley, 992-1807.

Boys who want to take part injunior football next fall and whowilftte away during the summermay pre-register now. Boys ingrades five through nine areeligible.

irs

SUMMERTIMELet Jay's takecare of youroutdoor picnicsthis summer.

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INSTALLMENTLOAN

8TUUKNT COUNCIL OFF"ICKR8 for Mt. Pleaitnt Junior High Schoolnext year will be, left to right, trramrcr Bruce Nlmenaky, aecretaryHuianne Steelman. vice president Kathryn McDnffec an* pretMentGregory Pafano.

NATIONAL BANKMfMBFN F D I C

MAIN OFFICE92 South Uvlrtoiton Av«Open Monday Eva

NORTHFIEID OFFICE584 South Livingston AyeOpen Thursday Eva I WEST LIVINGSTON OFFICE

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Town Health OfficerAsks Ragweed Control

Livingston Health Officer PaulJackson has urged all propertyowners to cut or spray ragweedon their property to give hayfeversufferers a break.

July, August and Septemberare the worst months for thosewho are allergic to ragweed. The

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United Stales Public HealthService estimates two to threeper cent of the population suffersfrom hayfever brought on byexposure to ragweed pollen. "Ifexposed to large concentrationsof ragweed pollen," JacksonBald, "these person^ Tbecomemiserable. Sinuses and nasalpassages get congested, tiyeswater and sneezing occurs.^Alarge percentage of hayfeversufferers develop asthma afterrepeated attacks of hayfever.Asthma is a much more seriousand crippling disease."

Jackson asks that homeownersplay the part of a good neighborand destroy weeds. He suggests,"if you destroy all tall weeds, youwill include ragweed, whetheryou recognize the plant or not."

Common ragweed is darkgreen and reaches a height of oneto five feet. The stem is hairy andmany-branched. The leaves are

slightly hairy, strongly indentedor parted, and are mostly op-posite on the stem and branches.Giant ragweed is similar but itgrows taller, sometimes reachingheights of 15 feet. The pollen isproduced in a green flower as itparts at the tips of the branches.

Jackson reminded all propertyowners that the Township ofLivingston adopted a weedcontrol code some years ago toassist the Department of Healthin eliminating ragweed from allpublic places by municipal ac-tion. "It is hoped that it will notbe necessary to use sections ofthis code to force compliance,"he said. "The cooperation of allproperty owners is requested."

For control, methods such ascutting, mowing or pulling aregood if they are used at an earlydate but repeated cutting may benecessary.

The use of the weed killer 2-4P

West Essex Tr ibune, L iv ings ton , N<•_„ Jersey June 1971 Page Five

June Sale!LAST DAYS

SUMMIT

EAST ORANGE

OUR 90TH YEAR

EAST ORANGE AND SUMMIT

SUPER©PECIAL!

CHARMGLOGAS FIREDOUTDOOR GRILLAll sizes in sto<;k

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SAINT FHILOMENA'S won the second annual Invitational Field Dayheld in Livingston on June 5. Displaying the trophy are: first row:Sean Hanifin. Donald Patterson, Joseph De George and James Mc-Clain. Second row: John Mamberger and Gabriel Casanova.

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Plan August WeddingMr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Neu-

bauer of 4 Grace street, Doverannounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Barbara-Ellen, toLeonard Michael Luciano Jr., sonof Mrs. Leonard M. Luciano of 93Keyes road, and the late Mr.Luciano.

Miss Neubauer is a graduate ofMorris Catholic High School,Immaculate Conception Collegeand Felician College. She is afirst grade teacher at East DoverElementary School, Dover.

Mr. Luciano is a graduate ofLivingston High School andCclorado State College. He is aphysical education teacher atWest Side High School, Newarkand proprietor of SuburbanMarket, Livingston..' An AuRustMMMAHig ta planned.

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is also recommended by theHealth Officer. This may bepurchased in any hardware store,and when used as directed isusually sufficient to controlgrowth for the entire season andmay also reduce the amount ofbroad leaf weeds the next year. Itis relatively inexpensive, readilyavailable, highly effective andsafe and easy to use.

Jackson indicated thatragweed alert notices have beenmailed to all property ownersupon whose property ragweedwas known to have existed lastyear. "This notice should serveas a reminder to those ownersthat it is their responsibility toinvestigate their properties and ifragweed is present, to take nec-essary steps to rid that propertyof this nuisance weed. Witheveryone doing his part, it shouldminimize the need for furtheraction by the Health Depart-ment," he said.

Jackson concluded by repor-ting that the Township of Living-ston has been placed on the honorroll of municipalities surveyedand found to be carrying on aneffective noxious weed controlprogram.

The special citation andawards program was establishedin the Division of EnvironmentalHealth of the State Department ofHealth, in order to give duerecognition to those localmunicipalities which are en-deavoring to carry out effectiveprogram to eradicate or controlnoxious weed growths andthereby prevent undue sufferingby allergic persons coming incontact with poison ivy or beingsubjected to excessive con-centrations of ragweed pollen.

land were angry about therhymes Mother Goose wroteabout them. The children of theworld defended Mother Goose.When King Cole found out howmuch everyone loved MotherGoose, she was set free andeveryone was happy.

The children in the classpainted the scenery, while theirparents made the costumes.

Children PresentPlay at School

Mrs. Lilien's first grade atRiker Hill School presented aplay on Friday, June 18. The playwas entitled "The Trial of MotherGoose."

The people in nursery rhymeLivingston Municipal Court

handled 3981 complaints during1970.

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Plan Fall WeddingMr. and Mrs. Raymond W.

Fischer of 9 Yorktown terraceannounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Kathryn Marie,to Gregory Allen Flynn, the son ofPostmaster and Mrs. TimothyFlynn <ff Livingston and PointPleasant.

Miss Fischer is a graduate ofEast Orange Catholic HighSchool and Taylor Business Insti-tute, Plainfield. She is presentlyemployed at Newsweek Inc., Liv-ingston.

Mr. Flynn is a graduate of Liv-ingston High School. He served inthe Third Infantry Division inGermany. At present, he is asso-ciated with the United States PostOffice in Livingston.

A fall wedding is planned.

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Page Six West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971

900 ambulance calls were madein 1970 by the Livingston FirstAid Squad.

BAZAR JEWELRYHAS

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Doc DeVita Ending Practice;Dean of Livingston Dentists

Dr. Anthony L. DeVita, thedean of Livingston's dentists, isending his practice here. He willhave his last appointment nextTuesday, and is shortly moving toLeisure Village in Lakewood.

He will pull down his shingle

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ending a dental career of 47years, of which 44 were spentpracticing in Livingston. When hecame to Livingston in October,1927, he was the only dentist inthe area, let alone the Township.Since that time, he has seen Liv-ingston grow and grow, arid nowprovide dental practices for 37dentists.

While he officially moved hispractice to Livingston in 1927, hisroots go deeper into the Townshipthan that. He first got to know

Bejpre Camp . . .

Photographs

STUDIO

17 Vose Avenue, South Orange • 763-4869

Livingston when his father, thelate Michael DeVita, bought theold Kent farm on North Living-ston avenue in 1915. For a while,the family lived in Newark, butthey moved to Livingston in 1916.

Doc remembers clearly thewar years of 1917-18. Food was soimportant that teenagers wereexcused from school in spring tohelp on the farm growing food. Itwas a quiet farming town in thosedays. DeCamp operated one busa day, each way, with Harry

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Youngjohn as the driver.He graduated from the Univer-

sity of Maryland Dental School in1924 and set up a practice inNewark. Two years later he andhis wife, Dolly, were married inBaltimore. Doc recalled the tripto the wedding. There was a bliz-zard, with over 10 inches of snowon the ground. All bus tran-sportation was stopped. Hestarted hoofing it to Penn Ter-minal in Newark to get the train.A taxi came floundering throughthe snow and he stood in its wayto stop it, explaining his predica-ment. He made the train!

While in Newark, he helped inthe Newark Free Dental Clinic,and he later brought his ideas forsuch a clinic to Livingston. Whenhe set up his Livingston office, itwas on the second floor of theHockenjos Building at LivingstonCenter, facing Plaza place.

When the depression struck,money in many cases ceased tobe the medium of exchange.Many a filling was paid for with achicken or some eggs. Complica-ted bridge work was financed bya house painting or the fixing upof a cellar. Nobody had muchmoney in those days, Docremembers, but they had a lot offun and good feeling.

He later moved to offices abovethe old Livingston National Bankat Livingston Center (now SamKirschner's office). From therehe went to the Hendricks Buildingin Northfield Center, later build-ing his own office at 19 WestNorthfield avenue, and finallymoving his practice to his newhome at 224 Walnut street, theoffice he soon will be leaving.

A charter member, and thethird president of the LivingstonKiwanis Club, he was in-strumental in getting the club tosponsor -a free dental clinic forLivingston school children.Particularly during thedepression, this was a mostimportant project, beingoperated Wednesday mornings atRoosevelt School. At its peak, theclinic had over 400 patients. Docoperated the clinic for 14 years.Finally, it was decided that theBoard of Education would takeover dental inspection as part oftheir program. On DeVita'srecommendation, Dr. NicholasRosa became the first dentistemployed by the local schools.

Doc hopes that he will still beable to do a little dentistry. Hehas a close friend in PointPleasant, and hopes to beassociated thare ofciiufcirt-Umebasis. But after 47 years^of full-time work, he's decided it's timeto take it a little easier.

His home and equipment havebeen purchased by Dr. BernardSenner, who will be opening hispractice after July 6. Dr.DeVita's records will be main-tained there, and any patientdesiring them to give to thedentist of their choice maythem.

get

School. He needs more space be-cause many times they haveguests.

In the other case, Arnold andCarolyn Blum requested per-mission to have a 3.6' rear set-back variance for a kitchen andsundeck they desired to erect onthe rear of their home at 5 BearBrook Lane. The property behindthem is wooded, and is of doubtfulvalue for development because itis traversed by Bear Brook.

The addition would be angled inan unusual manner. It was statedthat this design seemed mostpractical to install the variouslaundry facilities they wantedadded to the new kitchen. TheBoard decided to look at thepremises before making a ruling.

Elks PicnicIs Cancelled

Due to unforeseen circum-stances, the CUffside Pool hasmade last minute restrictionson the use of their facilities. Asa result, the Livingston ElksLodge has been forced tocancel their annual picnicwhich had been scheduledthere this Saturday. Allprepaid ticket money will berefunded.

Reserve DecisionsOn Two Variances

Decisions on two requests forvariances were reserved by theZoning Board of Adjustment lastThursday night. In both cases,the Zoning Board members de-sired to view the tracts inquestion before making their de-cisions.

Dr. Joseph S. Prussack of 209East Mt. Pleasant avenue desiresto add a 24x23 addition to theback of his home for a bedroomand dressing room, convertingone existing bedroom into a den.He needs a seven foot rear set-back variance in order to do this.The map he showed designatedthat the rear of the house behindhim on Tiffany drive was only 14feet off the property line. Prus-sack stated that this was in-correct, and that the house was 40feet off the line.

Prussack, who is an ortho-dontist, stated he conducts hispractice in his home, and that thesite is convenient for many of hispatients who go to Mt. Pleasant

Liquor License(Continued from page 1)

license. He stated he would votefor the law.

Councilman Dollinger stated heagreed with Cooney except forone glaring thing. He denied thathe was a creature of the state. Hefelt he was an agent of the peopleof Livingston. Agreeing that theB'nai B'rith was using theCouncil, which he felt they shouldnot have done, he still objected todiscrimination, and felt that herepresented the people in thisbelief.

Dollinger stated that there wasno legal reason to deny thelicense renewal, but theredefinitely was a moral one. Thelaw itself, in this case, is im-moral. He felt there was a needfor a grassroots movement tochange the law, so he would voteagainst the renewal. He statedthat he knew many Elks, and didnot consider them immoral in-dividually. However, the Elks'constitution is immoral in thisregard.

Councilman Rowley stated thatthe issue resolved around a clublicense, allowing the organizationto serve members and guests.There had been no proof of localdiscrimination. The Council is anadministrative agency, bound bythe rules of the AlcoholicBeverage Commission. Theobjection is constitutional innature, and should be decided bythe legislature and the courts.

A positive thing, he said, wasthat this complaint had broughtthe Elks' constitution to the at-tention of the public. However,under state law, clubs, fraterni-ties, etc., are exempted, and theydo have a place in the state. Thewhite-only policy is out ofcharacter with present day af-fairs, but discrimination itselfexists. He could not join theLeague of Women Voters, theKnights of Columbus, or B'naiB'rith. He felt that while it wasproper to start such proceedingsat the local level, the appealreally should go before the ABCand then to the courts. He had norecourse but to vote for therenewal.

Mayor Cooper stated that thematter goes beyond his ownpersonal feelings. He believed inthe rule of law and not the whimof the people. He felt he operatedin several capacities. He tries toreflect the opinion of the people.He does not support discrimina-tion.

However, he agreed that as anagency of the ABC he was anadministrator, not a legislator. Itis not the function of the Councilto determine whether rulesshould be changed. The Elks'

national policy is immoral, hefelt, and if he had the authority todo so, he'd amend the rules. Statelaw ties his hands. There is pend-ing litigation on a state andnational level which may solvethis, but under the present law,he was forced to vote for renewal.The measure passed.

The decision was hailed byattorney Connolly who stated thatit was a fine thing that despitepublic pressure the law prevails.Maybe, he said, time and changewill alter the problem. FormerMayor Vernon Wisdom alsocomplimented the Council. Hefelt that the type of flaming rhe-toric employed during the hear-ing might have gotten thesituation/out of control.

Barry Klayman of 69 Sykes\ avenue, son. of the person whoW o t e the original complaint onbehalf of the Anti-DefamationCommittee of B'nai B'rith, ob-jected to the decision. He felt thatthere was a difference betweentypes of discrimination. Thus, theLeague of Women Voters wouldtackle problems concerningwomen; B'nai B'rith would limitthemselves to those involved inJewish questions, etc.Discrimination because of thecolor of a man's skin was not ofthis category. He also felt that thenational constitution of the Elkscould not be disregarded. It mustbe considered locally. He alsodisputed that the state lawexempted fraternal groups fromdiscrimination charges.

Childrens HourFINAL SUMMER OLEARAHOE

SALEJune 28th - July 3rd

Dally 10 a.m. to S p.m.

MUST MAKE ROOMFOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE

5 0 % Off Entire Stock(excluding widorwoar)

Infants • Toddlers - Girl's 4-14 — ley's 4-20

ALL SALIS FINAL

tS Frooman Str««t. Woot Oranf•

Storo will bo cloud July Sth - July 11thWill roopon July 12th •

Grant VariancesTwo variances on matters

heard earlier were granted lastThursday by the Zoning Board ofAdjustment. Duffy San Giacomoof Bear Brook Lane was per-mitted to build a private swim-ming pool less than SO feet fromthe street. Deerco Inc. was givena variance for a commercialbuilding at 435 West Mt. Pleasantavenue, subject to map revisionsmade by the Planning Board intheir approval of the building.

Several other pending caseswere held over because onlythree members were in at-tendance at this meeting, one ofwhom had not heard the testi-mony. These were the SingerSchool, Humble Oil, and Mit-schele applications. These will behandled on July 8.

Because of the small number ofBoard members present, theSaint Barnabas second applica-tion was also put off until July 8.

Firm ReceivesRoad ContractsRoadway Constructors, Inc.,

was awarded contracts by theTownship Council this week forthe reconstruction of Foreststreet and Hillside terrace.

On the Forest street project,the firm was the lowest of fivebidders with a bid of $18,531. Fourcompanies had bid on the Hillsideterrace work, and Roadway Con-structors won with a bid of$14,342.15.

Townshi p - engineer N, N.Papandrea reported that thetown has had no experience withthis contractor, and that hetherefore Investigated and metwith representatives of the com-pany. Following this investiga-tion he stated that the companyappeared to be capable of han-dling the work.

New bids were received by theCouncil on Monday night for thereconstruction of a portion of

Chestnut street. Roadway Con-structors also submitted a bid onthis project, the lowest of thosereceived.

Library ClosedThe Free Public Library of

Livingston will be closed onMonday, July 5, in observance ofIndependence Day. The librarywill be open on July 6 for regularhours, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Clothe*, JCineJUNIOR AND MISSES SIZES

SUMMER CLEARANCE

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277 Main St., MillburnOpen Daily from 10:00 to 6:00, Thursday Til 9:00 379-7761

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• Women s ShoesSELBYReg. to 27.00 —.

SELBY (special group)Rog. to 24.00

FOOTS WER.Reg. to 30.00LOCKERep. lo 30.00Y4TIRALIZERReg. to 24.00

Reg. to 19.00

BAREFOOT FREEDOMReg. 27.00PEWIJOR«g. to 18.00PEYALJO (special group)Reg. to Itt.UOWILBUR COONReg. 27.00WELLCO CASUALS

Sale 16.90

$ale 12.90

Sale 19.90

Sale 19.90

Sale 13.90

Sale 9.90

. Sale 19.90

. Sale 12.90 *

.Sale 7.90

. Sale 17.90

.Sale 6.90Current styles in meshes, straps and pumps are offeredin this salr. .ALL whites and bones are included.

ALL SALES ARE FINAL

• Men's ShoesWRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER(Ditcontinued Stylet)Reg. to MM Sale29.90FLORSHEIMReg. to 29.00 , Sale 19.80SUMMER SANDALSReg. 17.00Special Croup Currc'nt StylesWhite or Brown Kririkle PatentSlip-ons — BlarkjiniLSJiitt:.Oxfords — White Strap Slip-onsReg. to 30.00

Sale 9.90

Sale 19.90

• Children's ShoesEDWARDS Saddle OxfordsRed and White, Blue and WhiteSiies6Vitol2Reg. to 11.00 Sale 4.90SANDALSRed, White, BlueSizes 5 to 12Reg. to 11.00 .Sale 8.90STRAP PUMPS Child* aad MissesSizes 8'/4 to 3Reg. to 12.00WHITE DRESS PUMPSChilds, Misses and Crowing GirlsReg. to 12.00LOAFERSBrown or BlackGrowing GirlsSizes Vi lo 11Reg. to 12.00

Jiale 6.90

_Sale3.90

Jiale 3.90

Good selection available, however, not every sue jnevery style.

ALL SALES FINALNo mail or phone orders. v

• Lingerie DepartmentSUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS IN OUR

LINGKRIK AINU UNIFORM DEPARTMENT

33 tf Al *T£D STREET • §74.1800DAILY 9 TO SiSOt THUR9. EVE TILL 9tOO

West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, JuJne 24. 1971 Page Seven

MR. AND MRS. ELMER BAILEY of 83 West Northffeld road cele-brated their 50th wedding anniversary on June 15 with an open housefor family and friends, the Baileys have two sons, Sid of Livingstonand William of Boston, and nine grandchildren.

To Make AwardsAt Kiwanis Fair

Representatives of the Living-ston Kiwanis Club reported thisweek that attendance at the Ki-wanis Country Fair has beenexcellent during the first twodays of operation. The fair isbeing held on East Northfieldroad, opposite Burrelle's PressClipping Bureau, from 6 to 11p.m. each night through Satur-day, June 26.

In one departure from thepractice of previous years, theKiwanis Club is sponsoring adrawing for several entertain-ment appliances rather than acar: In this way, they reported,several people will be winners ofmajor prizes. On Saturday eve-ning, June 26, Miss Livingstonwill participate in the drawing oftickets which will entitle thewinners to a 25 inch Admiral con-sole color television set, a Philcoa.m.-f ,m. stereo receiver, and anAmpex Concerto . cassette taperecorder and player.

The^frocegtlf* $' the annualCountry Fair are used to supportKiwanis Activities during theyear.

Hot Time AtThe Town Hall

There was a hot time at theTown Hall over the weekend —-infact Township Manager Harpestimates that the temperature inthe cellar probably reached 120 to130 degrees. It all began when apower transformer on a nearbypole shorted out on Friday night.

The Township Hall has an auto-matic auxiliary generator, in-stalled primarily because thelocal CD headquarters is thereand must have power whengeneral power is cut off. Thisgenerator, powered by illuminat-ing gas, automatically started.

Manager Harp usually goes tothe office Saturday morning, buthe was out of town. Art Ahlers,custodian, noticed something waswrong with the power and noti-fied the police, who in turn noti-fied Township Clerk Bill Schill-ing. Schilling ascertained (hat theemergency generator wasrunning, but was unaware of theimplications, and thought thatnothing had to be done.

It seems that the generatordoes require some treatmentWhen it is operating, it generatesnot only electricity, but also a lotof heat. As a matter of coursedoors and windows in the cellarare opened so that this heat dlssipates.

Manager Harp arrived backSunday morning and found thebuilding stifling. He called FireChief Schilling who shut off thegas and turned off the generator.

Township officials are now in-vestigating a different type ofemergency generator.

Zoners GrantTwo Variances

Two variances permittingadditions to Livingston homeswere granted by the ZoningBoard of Adjustment on June 17following hearings. Lawrence JKelly of 9 Deerfield road waspermitted to erect a dormer onthe rear roof of his home. HankMazur received permission toerect an addition over an existingliving room, dining room wing at98 South Ashby avenue for Roseand Rudolph Valentine.

In both cases, sideyard vari-ances were needed because thezoning law had been changedsince the house was originallybuilt. In neither case will theaddition encroach beyond theexisting sideline of the building.

Force Antiques Gone

AnJ*antique sundial andpedestal were stolen from theherb garden of the Force Homesome .Lime Monday, night.Richard Swain, former Living-ston Police Chief, discovered thetheft Tuesday morning. Thepedestal was broken off at thecement base and there was nosign of the bronze sundial.

Mrs. Bertha Swain said therehave been several previous at-tempts at vandalism on the SouthLivingston avenue property,which is presently being restoredby the Livingston Historical So-ciety.

Objects to NoiseOf Helicopters

Speaking at the TownshipCouncil meeting Monday eve-ning, Erwin Klepper of 15 Strat-ford drive registered a protest atthe excessive noise created onSaturday, June 12, when heli-copters were used to move heavyair conditioning equipment to thetop of the Bambtrger building inthe new Livingston ShoppingMall. He asked if this were some-thing special, or whether it wouldbe a regular routine.

Councilman Dollinger repliedthat this was a one-time thing,but added that it might occur twomore times in connection with theSears and Hahnes buildings atthe Mall.

Klepper stated that this pro-vided a great deal more noisethan conventional hoisting equip-ment. He knew why they hadused helicopters but felt that thecommunity suffered excess noisepollution for the benefit of theMall. Hecomplained that at leastone of the helicopters approachedthe site right over the Coventrydevelopment at a very low alti-tude, and asked if they could nothave approach-d differently Heasked the Township to notify theneighborhood it any further workof this nature was to be done.(Picture on Section 2, Page 5.)

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SIZE

B 78-13 (6.50-13)

C78-13 (7.00-13)

E78-14 (7.35-14)E78-15 (7.35-15)

P78-14 (7.75-14)P78-15 (7.75-15)

078-14(8.25-14)078-15(8.25-15)

H78-14 (8.55-14)H78-15 (8.55-15)

J78-15 (8.85-15)

L78-15 (9.15-15)

FITS MANY

Bameudu, Challengers, No vas. Comets,Corvairs, Darts, Lancers, F-85a,Cutiaaaea, Faloona, Specials. Valiants

Barracudas, Challengers,Corvairs, Darts, Valiants

AMXa,Bamcudaa.Camaroa,Chevellee,Comets, Cougars, Darts, Fairlanes,Mustangi, Firebirds, Rebels

Ambassadors, Camaros,Chevy 8. Chevy Hs.F-Sfis,Fords, Plymouth*, Specials

Chevys, Dodges, F-85s, Fords,Mercury*, Plymouths,Pontlnca, Specials, T- Birds

Bulcks, Chryslers, Mereurys,OldsraobOes.Pontiacs.TBircirds

Bulcks, Chryslers, OldsmobQes

t Imperials

BLACKWALLSReg. SALE

20.25

24.56

2-St

Beg.

46.25

SALE

21.56

25.1227.37

34.68

Fed.Excise

Tax(Per tire)

*1.81

1.92

2.212.22

2.382.42

2.552.64

2.742.60

2.96

3wayscharge1

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7.75-147,75-15

Blackwalls6.00-13

BlackwaUPlus $1.60 Fed.Ex. tax and tire

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Fiti many Chevy Hi, Novas. Cortinas,Comets, Falcons, Mavericks, Opeh, etc.

All prices plus taxes and tire off your car. Blackwalls

2.14 or2.16 Fed.

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8.25118.15-15

Blackwalls

I R E $232 orf " " * $2.37 Fed.

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79 East Mt. Pleasant Ave., LIVINGSTON • 994-3242OPEN DAIIY 8 AM to 6 P.M .FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. . SATURDAY 8 AM to 5:30 P.M.

FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE WHEN POSSIBLE ^ s

Poge Eight West Essex Tribune, Livingston, Mew Jersey, June 24, 1971

Receives B.A. DegreeCarol Edelsteln McCabe,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DavidEdelstein of 8 Dorrien road,

received her bachelor of artsdegree in mathematics duringcommencement exercises held atAntioch College, Yellow Springs,Ohio, on June ipr

FOR SALE

• QJo

7 LAtrtlDRY« CL&UHN6 VIII *.

593 So. Livingston Avenue2800 sq. feet. Cinder block and brick con-

struction. Parking for 18 cars. For full details

call:

DON MARTINAGENCY

REALTOR105 E. Northfield Road

992-1800

TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTONNEW JERSEY

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Uwl «t lb* martnig of ihe Board of AdJutUnanl ol Ihc Towruhlp>il Uvingslon held on lh« lTUi day ol June 1*71.Ihc Board made the deierminatloni hercinifterlet forth The name of I he appellant or appllcanl, (he location of the properly, Ihc nature ofthe appeal or application and the determina-Mam made, which have been riled in theo/flre ofIhe Board and ire available for inapaction, areu follow*:

71-25 Duffy San Glacomo, 17 Baarbrook U n a

Variance Front alrr*! wlUaik fr»in pool intrudrnrr turn granlrd

71 M [Itwcn, IIK- . « « W Mount I ' lwanlAvenue tal 1 In Bluck H I Vai lam-tr parkinflol Mdwrk in m i d n u e mo* granted »>lt)condillona

3 7117 Uurenif J Kelly • DtcrheldRoad - Variance Sldeyard aeilutrk inresidence tune granted

71-90 Hank Maiur M Sou III Aaliby Avenue- Variance Sidcyard aelback In residence

<we grantedHy Order of the Board,

Henry 1 Nyc»Clerk Zoning Board

J U M M Mae

Going,Going,

Gone!

SELECTIONSEE OUR PHOTO FILES 500 LISTINGS

$36,9003 bedroom Cherry Hill ranch. Cor-petlng, air-conditioner included.

992-6II1

$42,500Lovely 7 room split, hai 3 of thelargest bedroami we've ie*n.

Evei. 711-241S

$45,650Large londscaped lot. Living room

has fireplace, open porch, rec. room,

tubitantial atiumable low rote

mortgage balance. Evei. (75-41 IS

$46,900Young Bi-level on ipocioui land-

leaped lot, reduced for fast sole. I

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car oarage. I

GOOD BUY! Ivm. 992-6111 [

$51,900Centrally air-conditioned ranch with|lovtly view.

Ivci. 731.79

$55,900New listing, a decorators de-|light, beautiful, 4 bedroom, 2J4baths, 2 car garage. Eves. |731-2415.

UNUSUALLY SPACIOUS home is conveniently located and featuresmany extras. Rooms are extra large, and have lots of closet space.Five bedrooms, two car garage, family room. Available at just over$70,000 through Walter Bystrak. Realtor.

DOCTOR'S HOME AND OFFICE is available for rent with an optionto buy. Available through Livingston Realty, Realtor.

THIS AIR-CONDITIONED bi-level on a lovely landscaped lot is nowlisted with Rogers and Rogers. Inc. Realtors. The asking price is147,500.

VACANT five bedroom home has den or office and is very con-veniently located. Interested house-hunters are invited to make anoffer througlf>Frank P. Stolese and Son. Realtor. ^

madelyn macaulayme.

599 So. Livingston Ave.

992-4300 !;OUR 17th YEAR OP SUCCESSFUL)

SELLING IN TOWN

Realtor

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION is available on this four bedroom twobath home with two car garage. Priced in the *40's. Key is availablethrough Madelyn Macauley, Inc.. Realtor.

Have *Annual Golf Outing

The Board of Realtors of theOranges and Maplewood, Living-ston, Mill burn, Short Hills andSpringfield will hold its annualstag golf outing Tuesday, June 29,at the Rock Spring Club in WestOrange.

Serving on the committee arechairman Norman Tobin, Maple-

(47,300RANCH, Living room with fireplace, din-ing room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2barhs, jalousied porch, full basement,rec room, lavotory, garoge, wall to waftcarpeting, dishwasher, Sept. 1st pos-sesion.

$47,800COLONIAL, Gorgeous new kitchen, bigliving room, full dining room, den, fire-place, lavatory, enclosed porch, 3 bed-rooms, tile bath, finished cellar withwet bar, professional uses allowed.

• < • •

$49,500SPLIT LEVEL, Good living room, full din-ing room, eot in kitchen, 3 bedrooms,2V4 baths, rec room, wall to wall car-peting, 12 x 20 block type patio, re-cently painted.

$58,500BIG SPLIT, Big lot, big pool, big recroom, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, dish-washer, patio, awnings, trees.

JUSTCALL 992-2105

wood; Frank \. Bedford, Living-ston; Pell T. Collins, Iff.', Living-ston; Warren D. Collins, EastOrange, Herbert A. Crane, SouthOrange; Frank H. Mulcahy, Jr.,South Orange; William Pen-nington, Livingston; and CharlieKlein, Maplewood.

Hits Parked CarJames Touhey of 3 Larkspur

drive was issued a summons forcareless driving as the result ofan accident June 22.

Touhey, driving a 1969Triumph, was turning left fromWest Hobart Gap road ontoMeadowbrook road, when his carskidded on the wet pavement andstruck the parked car of Mrs.Carmella Heunemann, 123Meadowbrook road.

The hood, grille and steeringcolumn on Touhey's car wasdamaged but Mrs. Heunemann'scar needed only minor repairs.

THIS HOME at 75 Shrewsbury Drive was recently sold by Don Martin,Agency, Realtors.

BUYING orSELLING

A HOME?CALL

ROGERS & ROGERS, Inc.REALTORS

994-0500See our photo files

Member of the Multiple Listing System

LOCAL RESIDENTS TO SERVE YOU:

JOE ROGERS IRMA CHARLESGERT SHERMAN SUE DIAMOND

25 E. Northfield Road Livingston, N. J.

TRANSFERRED OWNER ..

EIGHT ROOM HOME on Longacre drive was recently sold by FrankA. Bedford Company, Realtors.

Y

BROADLAWN LOCATION

BRAND NEW4 BEDROOM COLONIAL

Large Living Room, Family size DiningRoom, Eat-ln-Kitchen, Family Room, 1stFloor Laundry & Lavatory, 2 Full Baths,2 Car Garage, Near Schools, Bus, Temple.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONMID 50's

F. P. STOLESE& SON - REALTOR

992-610047 E. Northfield Rd., Liv.

AND START PACKING!!!

Receives High HonorsMrs. Rosiyn Goodman Daum

graduated this past week fromRadcliffe College, magna cumlaude. She was also advised ofher election to Phi Beta Kappa.

Rosiyn, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Isaac S. Goodman of 60Glendale avenue, was selected asPresidential Scholar by formerPresident Johnson during hersenior year at Livingston HighSchool.

Mrs Oaum now lives in Cam-bridge. Her husband is with theRaytheon Company and a candi-date for a master's degree fromHarvard University.

Rosiyn ha* been accepted byHarvard Law School which shewill enter this fall.

Open burning of leaves, clip-pings, or other refuse is notpermitted In Livingston.

Is looking for good offers on his young Colonial lo-

cated just hop, skip and jump from center of town

and shops, transportation and schools; 6 rooms plus

recreation room, immediate possession. A great buy

in the upper 30's.

FRANK A. BEDFORD CO.992-4200

REALTORS APPRAISER(Opp. Old Short Hills Rd.)

LOW, LOW TAXESFairview Estates

LIVINGSTON REALTY EXCLUSIVEEAST HANOVER

COLONIALS, BI-LEVELS, SPLITS, RANCHES

'47,900Lowly wooded lots, approx. Vi acre, dead-end streethighly desired aria. Low East Hanover taxes. Alsoavailable: Custom Homes Built to Your Plant andSpecifications

Morris County

OPEN FOR INSPECTIONSUNDAYS 2 TO 4 P.M.

CALL 994-1510MON THRU SAT.

FOR APPOINTMENT

NowYorli

UVlNGSToN REaLTl1 14 So I Kingston Ave. £•

LIVINGSTON 5994 1510

420 Scotland Rd

ORANGE676 1490

West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971

Miss Gill Graduates

Miss Deborah Gill wasgraduated by ChamberlayneJunior College at its 79th annualcommencement on May 29. AtChamberlayne, which is inBoston, Mass., Miss Gill majoredin the executive secretarialcurriculum. A Livingston HighSchool graduate in 1969, she is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Gill, Jr. of 5 Yorktown terrace.

Receives DegreeRichard Schneiderman, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schneidermanof 2 Nottingham road, wasawarded a degree in businessadministration by the GeorgeWashington University atcommencement exercises held inWashington, D.C. on June 6.

Richard, a 1967 graduate ofLivingston High School, will pur-sue a career in finance with amajor Wall street concern.

For a carpenter, electrician,plumber, mason, tree surgeon orother household assistance, lookin the West Essex Tribune'sclassified advertisements.

Junior LlfesavingOffered at Pool

The Livingston Department ofRecreation and Parks will offerthe American National Red CrossJunior Lifesaving course as partof its summer Learn-to-Swimprogram for the 11-14 year agegroup.

Three separate courses will beoffered under the direction ofAlan Rosenthal and EllenSchreck,* Swim Program In-structors. One course (Section A)will be held Thursday eveningsfrom 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Me-morial Pool. Registration will beat the first class meeting onThursday, July 1, at 6:30 p.m. Inorder to be eligible for this sec-tion, persons must be 13 years ofage by June 28, 1971.

The other two courses (Sec-tions B and C) are for personswho will be 11 years of age bySeptember 1,1971. Sections B andC will be held from 9 a.m. to 12:30p.m. at Memorial Pool on Friday

and Saturday mornings respec-tively Members of these classeswill register at the first classmeetings, July 2 or 3, and shouldbring a bathing suit and a note-book.

Junior Lifesaving deals pri-marily with the basic skills in-volved in water safety and watersafety rescues. It introduces thebasic lifesaving strokes, therelated first aid skills, and thebasic knowledge needed forpersonal water safety. A mini-mum enrollment of 15 will benecessary in respective sections,or sections B and C will be com-bined on Friday mornings.

Meusels Have SonMr. and Mrs. Walter Meusel of

477 Hillside avenue, Orangeannounce the birth of their firstchild, Christopher John, on June15 at Orange Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed 8 pounds 8ounces.

Mrs. Meusel is the former RoseCarney of Orange. Mr. Meusel isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C.Meusel of 29 Hazelwood avenue.

Ducas Announce SonMr. and Mrs. Nicholas Duca of

50 Collingwood avenue haveannounced the birth of their son,Keith Nicholas, at St. Barnabas

P'ogt'Nirw

education while Frieda BomsteinWentz, 40 Wellington road,majored in education for emo-tionally disturbed and sociallymaladjusted.

Named to Dean's ListLinda Fey, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. George Fey of 32 Burnet Hillroad, and Louise Gunin, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. David Gunin of 43Havenwood drive, were named to

the spring dean's list of MM-mouth County College. Both Girlswere 1969 graduates ofLivingston High School.

/instate992-3400

Allstate Insurance Companici

Notthbrook, Illinois

NEW FLAGS, including a troop flag and 50-star U.S. flag, were given to Boy Scout Troop 12 by formercongressman Robert W. Kean, one of the troop's sponsors. Special presentation ceremonies wereattended by many parents. Shown are John Pollock, first scoutmaster of the troop (1926), formercongressman Robert W Kean (who donated the flags) and Gene Eskin, present scoutmaster.

Medical Center on June 12.The baby weighed seven

pounds and ten and a half ouncesand joins a sister, Karen.

Mrs. Duca is the former MarieKilbane of Dublin, Ireland.

YOUTH FARES a r \TO EUROPE

ShannonLondonRomeParfcAmsterdam

$180-$205 Brussels $200-5220190- 210 Scandinavia 210- 228199 .Switzerland 210- 228200- 220 Germany 210- 228200- 220 Athens 286

BEST DEAL EVER — CALL US FOR CURRENT INFORMATION

Mohawk Travel992-8292

60 I . Ml . PlMionl Av«.,Open daily, 9-6

"Our responsibility beginswith your inquiry"

seniors at Bradley University,"•eoria, 111.

A summer 1972 wedding isplanned.

A BABY LEOPARD was brought to Burnet Hill school recently byOsborne Royale, owner of the Royal Wild West Circus. Harry Dubsky,Jr., son of the animal trainer, handled the animal as several kinder-garteners looked on.

How fast can you say

Kempler'sSensational,

SummerShoe Sale

That's how fast these shoesare going to go.

16.99-19.99Selby reg. to 26.98

Many styles, colors and sizes- available

13.99-15.99Red Cross, Socialites, Cobbies

reg. to 23.98Dress and casual footwear

5.09-12.99Special Group of Famous Brands

Of Women's Shoes CarriedIn All Kempler Stores

reg. to 30.00Includes summer shades and materials

Kempler Shoes1055 Springfield Avenue, Irvlngton. N.J. 996 StuyvjsintAvenue, Union, NJ 570 So. Livingston Avenue, Living•ton, N.J. 468 Bloomfield Avenue, Caldwell, N J. Unictrd.Muter Charge, BAC, CCP. Kempler Cherge Accounts

St. Philomena's CYOTeam Still Unbeaten

St. Philomena's CYO baseballteam won three games this pastweek, clinching a tie for firstplace, and bringing its record to10-O.

Last Friday in Bloomfield, JoeDeGeorge pitched a one hitterand hit two more home runs, hissixth and seventh of the year, inleading St. Phil's to a 19-1 victoryover Sacred Heart of Bloomfield.Steve Fordyce with three hits andfour runs batted in, John Rosellewith three hits and three runs,and Jim McClain with two hitsled a 19-hit attack for the victory.Other sluggers included MichaelCupo, Eugene Cifradelli, MudManna, Don Patterson, MarkNorman, John Hamburger, BrianTahaney, and Sean Hanifen.DeGeorge also scored four runsand drove in five.

On Sunday, the local lads won aforfeit decision over Our Lady ofLourdes of West Orange, while onMonday, Mark Norman threw ano-hit, 6-0 shutout over St. Rose ofLima from Short Hills. Normanalso drove in the first run of thegame on a groundnut scoringRoselle. The hitting attack wasled by Joe DeGeorge, with asingle and triple, John Roselle,Eugene Cifradelfi, Jim McClainand Mud Manna.

The final games are scheduledto be played this weejt, with thefinal round championship gameon Sunday at Brand) Brook Park.

Receives B.S. Degree

Ronnie M. Mann was awardeda bachelor of science in educationfrom Ohio State University,Columbus, Ohio during com-mencement exercises held June11.

Helene HillmunTo Wed A. Paris

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Z.Hillman of 3 Bryant drive an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Helene, to AaronParis, son of Mr. and Mrs. JuliusParis of Beachwood, Ohio.

Miss Hillman is a graduate ofLivingston High School. Mr.Paris was graduated fromBeachwood High School. Both are

LEGAL NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE

Eiiex Count? HighwayRl|ht of W»j Commiiilon

NOTICE of hearing on the propertyacquisition for the Elsenhower Part-way Project formerly Passalc AvenueProject i, Livingston, New Jersey, asdescribed in a certain Resolutionnumbered 31379, adopted May 12, 1960by the Board of Chosen Freeholdersat the County of Essen, and shown ona map attached to said Resolution en-titled, "Passalc Avenue Project —Livingston - Roseland - Property Ac-quisition Sta 220 j . 13 n to Morris-town a"d Erie Railroad", Map No 17-C-6A (Revisedi, copy of which Resolution and map Is on file in the Of-fice of the CO'inty Clerk of the Coun-ty of Essex for public inspection, andpursuant to and In accordance withsaid Resolution-

TO ALL OWNERS and any and altother persons having any interest in,title to, or lien or encumbrance uponthe said property Included within saidImprovement or acquisition and shownupon the ato\e mentioned map.

TAKE NOTICE that the Eisex Coun-ty Highway Right of Way Commissionwill hold a hearing wben and wherethe owners and all persons InterestedIn aald property may be heard InRoom No 406. Essex County Ha.ll ofRecords, High Street, Newark. NewJersey, at 11:00 AM on July IS,1871, at which time and place, and atsuch other time and place to whichaald hearing may be acijourre-i by saidCommission, all persons Interested Insaid Improvement or acquisition willbe heard pursuant to and In accord-ance with Revised Statutes of NewJersey. Section 27:16-54 to 68 Inclu-sive.

The following Is a list of the own-ers, mortgagees, tenants and all per-sona appearing to te interested orconcerned In said property Insofar asthey appear from the records of theRegister of Deeds and Mortgages ofEssex County, together with suchother interested parties as have beendiscovered, by the Commission at Itsinspection of the said propertyEleanor Chieppa and Angelo' Chleppaher husband; Ssctle Oreenftelrf: DavidOree"e: Columbia Savings & Loan As-sociation, formerly krown »s Flr.itSavings ft loan Association of FairLawn. New Jersey

Essex County HighwayRight of Wav CommissionRAT PH A DE VINO,CHAIRMANHERBERT A ROEMMELEJ WILLIAM WOLF,COMM'88'ONERSBV: JOSEPH C OLAVIN,COUNSELRoom No 406 — Hall orHecordj — Hl»h StreetNewark, New Jersey 07102

June 24, 1(71 111 7«

Rock Spring InnNorthfield Road WEST ORANGE

731-4554

SUNDAYSPECIAL

(Beginning Sunday, July 4)

STEAK BONANZAJumbo Sirimp Cocktail

Cotktail of your choice from bar

SIRLOIN STEAKSmothered in Mushroom Caps

Ice Cream - Strawberries Coffee

*6.75L l v ' P i a n o P l a y i n g f r o m 5 u n t i l 9 p m

Five ResidentsEarn M.A. Degrees

Five Livingston residentsreceived master of arts degreesduring graduation exercises heldJune 3, at Newark State College,Union.

Linda Gayer of 27 West Mc-Clellan avenue was awarded herdegree in humanities; DarylJane Lerner, 37 Fieldstone driveland Sandra Winick, 12 Tower

"road, in reading.Hannnah Zuckerman Weiss of 9

HigHyjew drive earned herdegreeNin mentally retarded

GRASS!(ARTIFICIAL TURF)

For indoor - outdoor use, use for porch, patio and

pool areas. 100% Polyloom Olefin fibre on a

diamond back compressed foam. Guaranteed not

AVAILABLE IN6 FT. WIDTHS

siurre

TinstoneVACATION

SERVICESPECIALS

CAR SERVICE ORDERCheck the services your car needs Q ...and bring

in this ad. (Only services you authorize will be done.)

D Brakeadjustment

We'll adjust your brake*and add fluid if needed.

DTlrerotation

We'll alto inflatethem to proper pressure.

• Front endalignment

Precision alignmentby skilled mechanics.Air Cond. extra.

95

D Wheel bearingrepack

We repack outerfront wheel bearinfs.

GLube ftoil change

Includes up to 6quart* of premium oil.

DShockabsorbers

Famous brand.Includes installation 12E*ch

D Brake reline (Drum-Type)We replace linings and shoes on all 4 wheels with new Firestonelining, adjust brakes for full drum contact, and inspect completebrake system.

D Front disc brake serviceOur experts install 4 new front brake pads, repack outer front wheelbearings, inspect calipers and rotors and inspect rear axle brakes.Discs machined and calipers rebuilt extra cost. 2988

DIO-point brake overhaulIncludes new Firestone lining on all 4 wheels, rebuild all 4 wheelcylinders, arc lining, turn and true drums, inspect master cylinders,repack outer front bearings, inspect complete system.

D Volkswagen brake relineWe replace lining and shoes with new Firestone lining, adjust brakesfor full drum contact, repack outer front wheel bearings, and inspectentire system. 2t 88

D Engine tune-upOur mechanics install new AC plugs, new Delco point* new Delcocondenser, new IVIro rotor, adjust timing, adjust carburetor, checkgenerator and voltage regulator.

.0488•Pricn/town it for Ford*, Chevyt. Plymouth* 4 Amtritan Compact*. Othtn tlighlly higher.

L^ A11IO • — — i — — - — ' ' • , . • • • • • . . I . II II ' - • ! • • • • . ' • - ~ • . I - - - . - — — '" '

AddressCar Make & YearSigned

PhoneLIMBN

. plat* no.

Call tor an appointment to be assured of 'same day'service!

SWATS TOCHARGE UNI CHAM'

79 East ML Pleasant Ave., LIVINGSTON • 994-3242OPtN DAIIY 8 AM lo b P M .fRlDAY 8 AM to 9 P M .bAlURDAY 8 A.M. to 5:30 P M.

FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE WHEN POSSIBLE - -* •- ^

Pogt T«n West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971

LAA to SponsorSummer ClassesThe Livingston Arts Aiso-

ciation will sponsor summer artclasses for children and adults atthe Northland Recreation Build-ing during July and August.

Ed Havas will teach thechildren's class on Wednesdaymornings and will also instructadults on Wednesday afternoons.

l id* Hilton will teach a print-making class on Tuesday mor-nings, giving instructions in theuse and techniques of the etching-intaglio press recently purchasedby the LAA.

Havas is an art instructor atSeton Hall Prep School, and alsoteaches adults at the MontclalrArt Museum, the Sloan School,and the Summit Art Center. Hehas also taught for the LivingstonStudent Development Program.

SERVICE IS AS IMPORTANT AS PRICEWhy Buy Whtra Thin Isn't Santo?

WE SERVICE AND SELL THESE PRODUCTS• PANASONIC• NORELCO• BLAUPUNKT• BECKER.• HITACHI• GRUNDIG

Home TV-Auto Radios & Tape PlayersCassette Players - Stereo- Hi Fi - Radios

Car Burglar Alarms Installed

ATLAS ELECTRONICS LAB.598 Scotland Rd. Orange, 676-4544

Recognised as one of New Jer-sey's finest watercolorista, bealso works in oils, acrylics, penand ink and other media. He is agraduate of the Newark School ofPine and Industrial Art, andattended New York Universityand Seton Hall University.

Uda Hilton's prints are in thepermanent collections of theFogg Museum, New Jersey StateMuseum, New Jersey StateCollege and many privatecollections. She is a graduatearchitect of the Institute ofTechnology in Zurich, Swit-zerland, and received her M.P.A.

[(degree from Rutgers University.

SEMIANNUAL

SALE

Florsheim Trampeze

Geller

Zodiacs

Palizzo

Rhythm Stepsend up

Penaljo

Golo

Values $18.00 to $40.00

Misses'* Growing Girls' $^790Dress Casuals '

and up

Boys' OxfordsLoafers & Slip-ons

$790and up

Children's Shoesand Sandals 590

•nd up

?II\I{|{ISO\ ItltOTIIriKS

SHOIT HILLSOpen Mon. & Thuri. Evw.

MONTCLAIROp«n Friday Ev«nlna>

Wayne U inland

Graduate from UpsalaTwo Livingston residents,

Lyndon Gail Murphy and WayneUmland, were awarded diplomasat commencement exercises heldat Upsala College.

Miss Murphy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George C. Murphy of 12Park'drive, majored in historyand was awarded a bachelor ofarts degree. She is a graduate ofLivingston High School andserved at Upsala as chaplain andrecording secretary of ThetaBeta Gamma sorority.

Umland, of 75 South Ashbyavenue, majored in German andreceived a bachelor of artsdegree. He was a member of theUpsala Choir, the Student Chris-tian Association and the AlphaPhi Omega fraternity.

A bicycle used at night musthave a white light on the frontand a red light — not only areflector — on the rear.

VUCRt TUATTRADITION O£ QUALITY BOftN...

MORRIS BAUMAN PRESENTS-$/jfih GOURMET DINNER

CHOlCe Of- 5lip€-R&-E-NT0€E-5

StRVGD DAILY4p.M.Tt>

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WCQUAJJIC DINtR3O6-C.UZAWJ44

Recreation This WeekJoaeM — July 1.1*71

ArcheryMon. 4 Wed.-Ages 7-9 Field next to 1:904:00 pmTues. * Thurs.-Ages 7-8 ShelterBldg. -Mem. 1:30-3:00Mon. ft Fri.-Ages 10-11 • 3:0O-4:30pmTues. ft Thurs.-Ages 10-11 3:(KM:30pmWednesday-Ages 12-15 3:00-4:30pmFriday-Ages 12-15 1:9041:00 pmThursday-Advanced 6:304:00 pmMon. ft Wed.-Adult (16 ft over) 6:3(Mlark

Baton - Beginners 9-10:30 a.m. - Advanced 10:30-12 a.m.MondaysTuesdaysWednesdaysThursdaysTuesdaysWednesdays

BasketballThurs., June 24

KarateTues., June 29

Force HouseSun., June 27

GolfTues. & Wed.-Boys-Ages 10-15Tues. & Wd.-Girls-Ages 10-15Monday-Adults-16 up-BeginnersWednesday-Adults-16 up-Novice

MusicraftersMon., June 28Wed., June 30

Oak LeafWed., June 30

Old GuardTues., June 29

Pre-School ProgramMon. & Wed.Tues., & Thurs.

Junior Rifle ClubThursdaysMon., June 28Wed., June 30

Senior Rifle ClubTues., June 29

Softball-BusinessmenWed., June 30-Heritage 1Wed., June 30-Heritage 2Wed., June 30-HillsideWed., June 30-Mt. Pleasant 1

Softball-IndustrialWed., June 30-Heritage 1Wed., June 30-Heritage 2Wed., June 30-Hillside

Softball-Men's "B"Tues., June 29-Heritage 1Tues., June 29-Heritage 2Tues., June 29-HillsideThurs., July 1-Heritage 1Thurs., July 1-Heritage 2Thurs., July 1-HillsideRescheduledMon., June 28-Heritage 1Mon., June 28-Heritage 2Mon., June 28-HiIlside

Softball-Men's "A"Tues., June 29-Mt. Pleasant 1Tues., June 29-Mt. Pleasant 2Tues., June 29-MemorialThurs., July 1-ltt. Pleasant 1Thurs., July 1-Mt. Pleasant 2Thurs., July 1-Memorial

Softball-Women's LeagueMon., June 28-Burnet Hill 1Mon., June 28-Burnet Hill 2Mon., June 28-Riker Hill

Softball-Girl's LeagueSat., June 26

Special Adult RecreationThursdaysMon., June 28

Teen TheatreTues., June 29

Tennis InstructionMon. ft Wed.-Girls-Age 9-10Mon. & Wed.-Girls-Age 11-12Mon. ft Wed.-Girls-Age 13-16Tues. ft Thure.-Boys-Age 9-10Tues. ft Thurs.-Boys-Age 11-12Tues. ft Thurs.-Boys-Ages 13-16Tues. & Thurs.-Adult Beginners

Top HatsThurs., June 24-PracticeFri., June 25-PracticeMon., July 5-Practice

Hillside - Burnet HillHarrison — SquiertownCollins — RooseveltMt. Pleasant - Riker HillMem. Rec. Center 1:00-3:00 pmNorthland Rec.Ctr. 1:00-3:00 pmRegistrationMemorial Courts

Northland Bldg.

Open House

7:30 pm

7:00 pm

2-4 pm

H.S. FootballPrac. Field 9-10:30H.S. Football Prac. Fid. 10:30-12Harrison SchoolHarrison School

Northland Bldg.Northland Bldg.

6:30-9 pm6:30-9 pm

8:00 pm8:00 pm

Mem. Rec. Bldg. 12:00 noon

Mem. Rec. Bldg. 10:30 am(Pre-Reglstration Required)Memorial Park 1:30-3:00 pmMemorial Park 1:30-3:00 pm

Northland Rifle Range 7:00 pmNorthland Rifle Range 7:00 pmNorthland Rifle Range 7:00 pm

Northland Rifle Range 7:00 pmAll Games Start at 6:45 p.m.Wei. Wagon vs. JayceesLiv. A.C. vs. K of CWigder Chevrolet vs. YMCARiteway vs. Cohen KnishesAll Games Start at 5:00 p.m.Yankees vs. Post Office

Daman's Demons vs. MetsMidland Ross vs. DataAll Games Start at 6:45 p.m.Sub. Design Tool vs. A Fork PJakes vs. CalgonitesColony 5 & 10 vs. SharpiesDurks vs. Gate of HeavenEd's Diner vs. Chicken DelightMan's World vs. Farmers

Gate of Heaven vs. Man's WorldForks vs. Colony 5 & 10Jakes vs. Sub. Design Inc.All Games Start at 6:45 p.m.

Seymours vs. O'NeillsNorth Stars vs. OK BatteryPalomino Dinette vs. JB Mach.1st National Bank vs. N.J. GlassMerrigan vs. Liv. PharmacyWharton Ins. vs. Foster WheelerAll Games Start at 6:45 p.m.Wei. Wagon vs. SallysKnicks vs. Mr. SandmanMadelyn's vs. No. Hill EssoettesPractice — 5th and 6th GradesMemorial Field 9:00 am

Mem. Rec. Bldg. 1:00pmMem. Rec. Bldg. 1:00 pm

Northland Workshop 1-3:00 pm

Memorial Courts 9:00-10:00 amMemorial Courts 10:15-ll:15amMemorial Courts 11:30-12:30 pmMemorial Courts 9:00-10:00 amMemorial Courts 10:15-11:15 amMemorial Courts ll:30-12:30pmNorthland Courts 6:304:

Mem. Shelter Bldg. 5:004:00pmMem. Shelter Bldg. 5:004:00pmMem. Shelter Bldg. 12:00-1:00 pm

Further information on any Recreation activity may be obtainedby calling the office of the Department of Recreation and Parks,992-2620.

Explorers AttendWashington Meeting

Deborah and Jeffrey Leiter ofLivingston recently returnedfrom the national ExplorerPresidents' Congress in Wash-ington, D.C. They were amongmore than 2,300 elected officersfrom every state who attendedthe session.

The five day meeting includeda visit with President Nixon atthe White House and trainingsessions with such leaders assenator Hubert Humphrey,Selective Service director CurtisTarr and astronaut JamesLovell.

Smith on Dean's ListMark O. Smith, 55 Rocktedge

cbsjve, made the spring dean's listfrom Marietta College, Marietta,Ohio. Smith is a sophomore andto qualify for the list had to main-tain a 2.0 or "B" average for atleast 12 hours of work.

A>AA"°SERVlCE1142 S. liirlngston Ave.

M224

Graduates as NurseChristine Kellett Kohl,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrankKellett of 61 Hazel avenue, wasgraduated from the School ofNursing of Orange MemorialHospital Unit of the HospitalCenter at Orange.

She is now a resident of Spring-field. She has accepted a positionon the staff of Orange MemorialHospital.

Receives Degree

Mrs. Alex Young, formerlyJanet Lee Adams of 145 Syca-more street, received herbachelor of arts degree in Frenchduring commencement exercisesJune 27 at Temple University,Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Shehad attended Cedar Crest Collegefor three years.

Counter ChargesAfter Accident

A two car collision at the inter-section of Route 10 and NorthHillside took place on June 21.

Margaret Ball of 3 Concordcircle, East Hanover, was travel-ing west on Route 10. She hadstopped for the light at the cornerof North Hillside and when itchanged to green, she continuedinto the intersection where shewas hit by a car driven by StevenDenholtz of 13 Birchwood drive.

Denholtz told police that he was

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making a left hand turn when hiscar was struck by the Ball car.

Police charged DenholU withcareless driving but Denholtzfiled a counter charge of recklessdriving against Mrs. Ball.

Classified ads bring results!Phone 992-1771 by noon Tuesday.

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CARR'S PONTIAC

Receives B.S. DegreeRobert John Baker, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Baker, 337Hillside avenue, was awarded abachelor of 9cience degree inchemical engineering at the June4 commencement exercises atWashington University, St. Louis,Mo. i

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West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971 Pogt Eleven

Van Cott Re-ElectedChairman of YMCA

Harold Van Cott, 18 Crescentroad, was elected to a aecondterm as chairman of the Board ofManagement of the West EssexYMCA. He will serve for the 1971-72 year.

Other officers were elected atthe organization's monthly Boardmeeting last Monday evening. C.David Geer, local industrialist,

was re-elected as first vice chair-man, and Donald McKay, 6Blllingsly drive, was re-electedsecond vice chairman.

Herman W. Schaub, 40 Brook-side avenue, was elected secre-tary of the Board. He succeedsMrs. Edward Roberts, who hasserved in that position since 1968.

All officers will serve until nextspring, a one-year term.

Help-Line of North Essex: 228-0800.

Do It Now!Plan a bountiful dinner next Wednes-day night — our National Award-Winning Continental Buffet. Whoknows, next month (heaven forbid) youmay be transferred to Scranton!

538-1413 or 766-1150Raymond M. Cantwell, Innkeeper

On Route 202, Bernardtville, N. J

LIBRARY DONATION was made by the Livingston Branch of theAmerican Association of University Women. Shown presenting thecheck to Mrs. Wanda Spohn (left), member of the library staff, is Mrs.Marian Orleans, newly elected president of the AAUW.

Premock, Bert Rosenkrantz andAlbert Simon. Continuing theirterms as trustees are: WalterNachtigal, Ben Bendit, SanfordFeld, Al Gayer, Elliot Lawrence,Robert Leopold, Esiah L«vine,Murray Sklar and Irving Stein.

Sisterhood officers and trusteesare: president, Mrs. N. Goldfarb;vice presidents, Mrs. J.Prussack, Mrs. H. Yampolskyand Mrs. M. Kraft; treasurer,Mrs. F. Mulivor; recordingsecretary, Mrs. S. Coan, corre-sponding secretary, Mrs. J.Nagin; Financial secretary, Mrs.A. Jacobson; trustee-at-large,Mrs. W. Nachtigal; trustee —Board of Education, Mrs. W.Spector.

Men's Club officers are: MelKraft, president; vice presidents,Ted Schatzberg, Harvey Wein-traub, Dr. J. Prussack and SigZiemke; treasurer, Fred

licksman; recording secretary,Aaron Silverman and corre-sponding secretary, BarryGoldberg.

Miss Alison Orleans will benstalled as president of U.S.Y.

William Gelman Mrs. N. Goldfarb

Temple Will Install New OfficersA Joint Installation Service will

be held at Temple Beth Shalom,honoring officers and boardmembers of the Temple, Sister-hood and Men's Club. This spe-cial service will take place at thetemple at Friday Evening Serv-ices, June 25, at 8:30. RabbiSamuel L. Cohen and CantorHenry Butensky will conduct the

service.William Gelman will be In-

stalled as president of the temple.Also being installed are vicepresidents: Irwin Bromberg, Dr.Hy Fisher and Bert Gittler; trea-surer: Martin Barber; financialsecretary, Mort Bunis; recordingsecretary, Cele Shar and corre-sponding secretary, Clara Fayer-man. Trustees for two years:Harvey Adelsberg, Robert AllenAlbert Becker, Max Berlin, AlanBreitman, Allen Nimensky, Louis

omino Dinette 7, Wharton 0; andO.K. Battery 7, O'Neills 1.Standings W LO.K. Battery 10 0Foster Wheeler 6 ISeymours 5 2Li v. Pharmacy 7 31st National St. Bk. 6 4Palomino Dinette 4 iN.J. Glass Co. 3 4

Wharton Ins.J.B. MachineryO'NeQIsNorthfield No. StarsMerrigans Inc.

30000

Law prohibits connecting asump pump to the sanitary sewerthrough a basement sink, wash-tubs, etc.

CLEARANCE

Harts Have SonMr. and Mrs. James Hart of

Livingston announce the birth ofa son, James Anthony IV, on June21 at St. Mary's Hospital, Orange.The baby weighed 5 pounds 14ounces and measured 19" inlength. He is the couple's firstchild.

Mrs. Hart is the former Bar-bara Evans of Livingston.

Announce EngagmentMr. and Mrs. John Gian-

nouloudis of 1S1 Seton place,South Orange announce theengagement of their daughter,Susan Louise, to Mr. RobertScheskowsky, son of Mr. andMrs. Nicholas Scheskowsky ofLivingston.

The couple are graduates ofDrake College. Miss Gian-nouloudis is presently employedby Supermarket Management,Inc. in the Personnel De-partment. Mr. Scheskowskyserved two years with the ArmyAir Defense in Germany and ispresently employed in the Ac-counting Department ofSuburban Propane.

A May wedding is planned.

Pru Promotes HorvathRichard G. Horvath, 24

Berkeley terrace, Livingston, hasbeen promoted to director ofbanking and associate treasurerat the Prudential Insurance Co.

He will be in charge of bankingrelations, cash management andshort-term investments.

Horvath joined Prudential in1957 and was an associatedirector before his promotion.

He graduated cum laude fromFairleigh Dickinson University in1955. In 1960 he received hismasters in business administra-tion from Rutgers University andwas elected to Beta GammaSigma, the national honorarysociety. He now teaches eveningclasses at the Madison campus ofFairleigh Dickinson.

Horvath has coached football,basketball and baseball inLivingston's recreation programand is active in Little Leaguebaseball.

He and his wife, the formerEleanor Maziekien, have twochildren.

Melvin Kraft

Foster Wheeler HasMen's League Victory

Foster Wheeler, with a bal-anced attack and another strongpitching performance from JohnDeHaan, defeated PalominoDinette 11-3 in the "A" Division ofthe Men's Softball League sponsored by the Department olRecreation and Parks. RalphHasbrouck homered for thewinners and Sam Bucca led Palomino's attack.

Seymour's defeated TJvtngstrjriPharmacy 16-6 as Tom Keoghand Mickey Steinberg with fouihits each paced the attack. Hornruns were hit by Herm Pizzi, BoBeal, Carmen Franco and JohImgrund.

Other game scores recordecare: O.K. Battery 8, New JersejGlass Co. 6; 1st National StateBank 21, Merrigans Inc. 12; Pal

ALL SALE SHOES

FROM SPECIAL

GROUPS

All SummerSANDALSand FLATS

20% OFF

WOODENCLOGS

Reg. $11 & $12

$7007

Large GroupDRESS HEELS

Most Colors'

50% OFF

OTHER DRESS HEELSAT 20% OFF

HANDBAGS

20% OFF

Boy's Vinyl Sneakers$490Discon. Styles

Reg. $8 & $9

shoe box29 So. Livingston Ave., Shop Friday 'Til 9 I

UNBEATABLE'PRICES-DISCOUNTS-SERVICE

71CHRYSLERS-PLYMOUTHS7 1 DUSTERWe hove over 100 Dusters in stock — all colors •all equipment. We must reduce this inventory! 1995

7 1 FURY4-dr. Sedon, V-8, outo. tram, powersteering. 2950

DAY CAMP AIDES completed training at the West Essex YMCA thisweek. Shown during the course are Butch Burns, Keith Rost and RichMinerva in the front row, and Mary Ellen Silk, Shari Golde and DawnInsabella at rear. The sessions covered first aid, health and safetyrules, nature trails and study games, swim instruction, and camp-craft. The course prepares young people to be aides to camp coun-selors.

TRADE7 1 CHRYSLER

'32504-dr. Sedon, V - 8

outo. trons., power

steering /disc brok'es,

wheel covers.

CREDIT.iRRANGED

CHOOSE FROM OVER 5OONEW.USED CARSAT MORRIS COUNTY'S LARGEST DEALER!7 0 CHRYSLER $2495Newport 4-dr. Cuitem, roc-lory AIR • CONDITIONING,auto, tram., power itMflnf/orakM. RIH. Qreet SMV!' « • VOtVO 11791144J 4-dr., 10,000 Of If.irllfi. OrMt UttU money-Hvir l' < • FORD 11995Country iqulre 1 0 - M H . {fa-tten Woeon, full saMr, ra-dio * heeter. Vaeetlen !•#•«l«ll

'69 CHtVILLI I199SM«llhu ?-df, Hordlot, AIR-CONDITIONING, vinyl roof.You'll love this ami

'68 DODOI $1693Dart <JT, auto, tram., eewar•taring, b*jtkel f*aH. GroatIIHIa manay tavorl

'47 WILLYS $1793Jeot with •law, tab, V-oeitalno, lam eatra manaywtfli Mil* am!

'67 OLDS $1393" • • " 4-dr., auto, Irani.,AIR-CONDITI0NIN0, pevar•tearing. loaded I

'66 DODOI $1293Station Wegen, eower «t«er-Ina/brakes, radto. Vacation•aaalall

'63 CHRYSLIR $1093Now Yorker 4-dr. HT, auta.trani., power steering, raeie,mart. teoHtlful tart

V, Mi WMt of Rt. 287

KSONS"SERVICEi* the heart

•f wr hmiww"

PLYMOUTHROUTE 4 6

PARS. P PAN Y.*• w.< t »••»'•• • 3 3 5 91O0

YOU WILLSTOP SMOKING

ON AUG. 4th. . . If you loin tht newest SMOKENDIR icrits starting atShodybreott Club. (Or, of coune, you moy (top) smoking withoutSMOKINDERS If you'd rather.)

Tho trick b: HOW YOU FEIL AFTER YOU STOP. H youwont to stop without 'climbinq-the-walts' end with 0 f»*l'no ofReword — and bott of ok} WITH A SMILE . . . SMOKENDIRgraduatM who not long ago 10Id they 'tn|oy' smoking but nowI N JOY NOT SMOKING — than cam* to find] out aboutSMOKINMRS.

And bring your cigarettes! Remember, this It the method thatrequire* you smoke as manv as you like whi'e you learn how tobrook the habit. In small, monogeoble segments. Step-by-step.

(At risk of boing totally unbelievable,' we'd Ilka to mentionthat SMOKENDERS is fun, toa. It's hard to imagine quittingbolng fun, isn't It?)

$0 coma to a FREE exploratory moating. (No kidding FRIE— to find out. Becouia wo know you can't push a smoker Intoquitting. We don't push. But let us worn yo«r Most smokers whocome to find out about SMOKINDERS find it maket a tot ofsonia and they can't wait to start!)

And M won't hurt a bit. Wo th'nk tmakors ore groat andtreat thorn,, with fondness and raspeet. You sea, wo were oilsmokers oursolves. (Lucky to 'do It' with SMOKBNDBRS.) So don'tcome eaaectlng any of that Scare business or WMvewcr stuff.And br.'ng your friends. They mey thank you for a lifetime . . .

TUESDAY, JUNE 29th, 8 P.M.SHADYIRQ6K CLUI — SO. OtUNOI AVINUE

LIVINGSTON, N. J.

First mooting in this seminar begins I week later at ebevolocation. •

MILDRED'S FAMOUS

STARTINGMONDAYJUNE 28

UP TO 50% orrRobesBrasGirdlesPantyGirdles

GownsBikinisPettisCorselettes

All Solos final

WarnersPeter PanOlgaBaliSurprise CordeBien JolieMaiden FormLilyettePoiretteYouthcraft

Cofh A Carry Only

39 I. NORTHFIILD RD.

LIVINGSTON 992-9741

Poor Twelvt Wesr Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CALL 992-1771 Deadline — TiiMtfey et 12 N o *

V A WORD • MINIMUM '2.00

JOHN FREEMAN

PAINTINGQuality Work Our Specialty

Interior - l i terior

Fully Insured992-5870

IANOS TUNEIREPAIREDIRVING RUDMAN

Maplewood-761-4565

BUSINESS SERVICES

CERTIFIEDTREEEXPERT

GYPSYMOTH

SPRAYING

THOMAS INTILEESSEX FELLS 226-3319

UPHOLSTERINGEUGEN NEU & CO.

992-5610S83 S. Livinatton Ave.

NortMield Center

DECENT WORK JOHN W. HUNT DECENT PRICES

CARPENTERREPAIRS - ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS

ROOFING REPAIRS30 YEARS EXP. 992-7760 Kitchens

GEORGEELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ANDEL40 HAZEL AVENUE. LIVINGSTON. N .J . ^ " V 0 7 0 3 *

992-0007 N. J. UC. *310t

InteriorExterior

and Wollpopering

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

LANDSCAPINGORIENTAL GARDEN CREATIONS

BY John Quatrone 822-1020COMPLETE MAINTENANCE

LAWN PARTIES

BUSINESS 8ERVICE8

Mosquitos Are No Fun! Let

M & R SHRUB SPRAYINGgive you complete mosquito control

CALL992-9263

For Initial Control:

We Spray Hours

Before the Parry

For Immediate Control:You have the benefit of ourelectronic bug killer,

R ICO-RAY

WE ALSO OFFER OTHER SERVICES

INSECTICIDETo itop Gypsy Morhs, Care-pillori, etc., that destroyyour ihrubs and trees withnon-toxic sevin. Most homes

••"» $15

FOLIAGE SHRUB FEEDINGWe will mist spray 3 timesduring the summer. Totalcost most homes

$12

13 COLORS

FREE ESTIMATES 992-1843 372-2232

CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED

Mutual Home Improvement Co.

BULLETIN

GYPSY MOTHSare in the Livingston, West Essexarea! Plan now to have all yourtrees and shrubs protected againstthese and other devastating in-sects.They will attack all living trees and shrubs.Cost* about $30 to spray the average propertywith non-toxic Sevin and Malathion.

Call Now 226-3319Thomas E. Intile

Certified Tree Expert

BELL AUTO GLASSCUSTOM PICTURE

FRAMINGCOMPLETE GLASS

andMIRROR SERVICE

INSURANCEREPLACEMENTS

SCREENS REPAIRED69 West Wt. Pleasant Ave.

992-6464-5•> v

TO ANSWER ALL YOURPHONE NEEDS, 24 HOURS ADAY, CALL ANSWERINGSERVICE AND DOCTOR'S EX-CHANGE OF LIVINGSTON, 992-1095 and 992-1096. ALICE F.CHALMERS.

J.M. PAINTINGResidential Work Our Specialty

Interior and ExteriorFree Estimates

992-4549

Screened Farm Top SoilSand Loam Sand Fill

Sand for Patios-PoolsAnd Walks

Robert Smith 887-2958

CARPENTERPANELING, suspended ceilings

and small alteration jobs. 992-1373.

F&RMAINTENANCESERVICE

WINDOW WASHINGNEW HOMES CLEANED

OR 4-7454

PAINTING CONTRACTORINTERIOR - EXTERIOR

PAINTING - DECORATINGQUALITY WORK

FREE ESTIMATESA. D'ALONZO —992-7112

DOLL* MADISON KITCHENSFor New Homes & RemodelingDirectFrom Factory To You

CALLJ. POKRAS992-7550

ROOFING, LEADERS, GUT-TERS — new work and repairs.Free estimates. 24 hour service.Herbert Brauh and Sons since1921. Prompt and courteous.Days 887-7740, nights 485-4751.

PAPER-JftANCINQ .:•„FREE ESTIMATES

J. VERDERESE228-2516

PHILIPPOSidewalks, patios, steps, walls,

tile and fireplaces. Call 678-0969.

BUSINESS SERVICES

MOTORS PUMPSRepaired New Rebuilt

Fast Expert ServiceAH Types and SizesALL-ELECTRICSERVICENTER

602 So. Livingston Ave.992-1142

ALUMINUMGUTTERSOne Piece Prevents Leaks

Reasonable RatesFRANK GOEHRINGER

992-0871

DINOBECASCARPENTER - CABINETS

ALTERATIONS - BASEMENTSRECREATION ROOMS

992-6817 AFTER 7 P.M.

APPLIANCE REPAIRSGenuine Factory PartsAll Small Appliances

ALL-ELECTRICSERVICENTER

602 So.Livingston Ave.992-1142

Victory Painting andDecorating ContractorsInterior and exterior.

Free estimates. Insured992-8175

PAINTING&

DECORATINGInterior - Exterior

TOP QUALITY WORKINSURED

FREE ESTIMATES751M611

KITCHEN CABINETSFormica Cabinet! - Vanities

FOREST WOODWORKING8 LITTELL RD.

E. HANOVER, N. J.

TU 7-1735 "Free Eitimatei"

A & A PAVINGResidential & CommercialBackhoe Service - Patios

Walks - SreosFREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED

992-0336 992-3786ARONlCfc BM>S.

ARROWHEAD ROOFING &SIDING — Specializing in roof-ing, seamless, baked enamelgutters and leaders. 992-8482.

PAINTING & PAPER HANGING— Exterior, interior. Paperhanging specialty. GinoBonvini, RE 6-1549, MU 8-5338.

9M-0477William Snydtr

HOME WOODCRAFTHome

ImprovementsRooms, Porchti,

Bo»«mtnfi,KKchtni, Bothi,Complttt |ob by;

744-7037I . Whltt

COLONIAL FLOOR WAXINGCOMPLETE WAX REMOVAL

CARPET SHAMPOOINGJANITORIAL SERVICESResidential & Commercial

Fully InsuredCall Guy Macauley 992-0341

SUBURBAN FENCE CO.Rustic —Post & Rail

Chain Link & Dog RunsRepairs On All Fences

TU 7-2408 Free Estimates

W.O. O'NEILLELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Electrical InstallationsLicensed Electrician

MemberLivingston Chamber of

Commerce8 Stonewall Drive 992-6778

LIVINGSTONGUTTER - LEADER CO.

Gutter Cleaned and RepairedRoofing • Insulation

John R. Gamba 992-7141

TERRENOVA CONSTRUCTIONCompany: all kinds of masonrywork, side walks, patios,fences. Free estimates. Call678-0969 or 678-5386.

JAMES FENNMASON

Steps-Patios-FoundationsWalls & Sidewalks -

226-1089

RICK'S — MASON - GeneralContracting, steps, sidewalks,patios, retaining walls, recrea-tion rooms and ceramic tiling.Free estimates. 736-2765.

GARDEN STATE WINDOWCleaning Company — 10 percent discount on all jobs over$20 done during July andAugust. 227-1711 or 335-3535.

SEALCOATYOUR DRIVEWAY

Protect and Preserveos low as j A 1 0 * 40 ft4c Sq. Ft. . drive only

I costs $16.00!Heavy Coat Brushed in

777-0698BLUE RIBBON SERVICE

Clifton — Est. 1961

OTT ROOFINGalso

ODD JOBSLighr carpentry, painting,and tree work. «.

FREE ESTIMATES

994-1982

BUSINESS SERVICES

F. DeANGELUSWINDOW CLEANING 'GUTTERS CLEANEDGENERAL REPAIRS

992-4826

PAINTING - PAPERHANGINGINTERIOR - EXTERIOR

Reasonable prices. Fully in-sured. AH work guaranteed.Free estimates. Ishjil. 678-2325.

LIGHT TRUCKING, tree workand debris removed frompremises. Reasonable rates.Call John at 677-0309.

REGINAMaintenance

FLOORWAXING

OMICI MAINTINANCIRUG SHAMPOOING

993-3742

RENTor

BUY• Wheelchair*

• Walker* • Canet

• Commodes _

Coll 992-6800 or 992.2900

for F R H DELIVERY!

IRV BAKU'S

Center Pharmacy10 N. Uvln,,»on Ave.

Suburban Pharmacy37 I . NortfcfloM Roe**

REFRIGERATION SERVICEHousehold- Commercial

REFRIGERATORS-FREEZERSDIETZ—226-3768

PROFESSIONAL WINDOW- CLEANING for the home

owner. West Essex WindowCleaning Co., 226-3741.

BUSINESS S PROFESSIONALTELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE

100.

24 HOUR SERVICELOW RATES • NO CONTRACT

Call 992-2151

BUSINESS SERVICES

TEAM OF ITALIAN MASONSspecializing in brick, block,concrete and cement work canbeautify your home. Call 673-6313 or 675-3441.

ALUMINUM WINDOWS(Reg. Value 23.95). On sale

$11.95, inst. $3. Alum, siding,roofing, gutters, awnings. Ironrailings, fencing.New Improvements, 992-2343

In business 20 yearsExterior Painting

%F. BARUTI

Painting - DecoratingInterior-ExteriorFree Estimates

992-4359

PHILIPN.TORR.INC.CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTOR

Wet or Dry Wall ConstructionEstimates Cheerfully Given

Showroom Located At26E.NorthfieldRoad

Livingston992-3192-992-9696

CERAMIC TILE PROBLEMS?Contact us — experts in re-pairing, pointing, and water-proofing. Over 25 years ex-perience. Call 677-2911 after 6p.m.

BUSINESS SERVICES

LA FERRARA BROTHIRS

SPRAY PAINTINGBackhoe Work

Home and IndustryFREE ESTIMATES 9 9 2 - 7 2 3 0

R. A. LANDSCAPING& EXCAVATING, INC.TOP SOIL —SODDING

Fill • Grading • DesigningMaintenance

377-7492 887-3821

PROGRESSIVE

ASSOCIATESTREE EXPERTS

Trees Token Down,

Pruned, Fed, Cabled

Fully Insured

992-5154

Professional Window

Cleaning For The

HOME OWNERWEST ESSEX WINDOW

CLEANING CO.

226-3741

RUG CLEANINGYour HOME or our PLANT

PICK-UP & DELIVERY

F&R Maintenance Service674-7454

O.K. PAINTINGCONTRACTOR

Interior • Exterior

Free Eitimatei - Fully I mured

731-0258

LIVINGSTONHEATING COMPANY

Heating — Cooling

994-3171

RENT WATERSOFTENER

$3.50 MONTHLY

WY 21554WEST ESSEX WATERCONDITIONING CO.

TREE SERVICETREES A N D EVERGREENSPRUNED, REPAIRED ORTAKEN D O W N A N D RE-MOVED. FREE ESTIMATES.FULLY INSURED. 992-2182 .

BALMORALPAINTERS

Seriificd Customersare our biggest ouet

992-7855 992-7782

NIAGARA WATER

CONDITIONING CO.Automatic Softener

$6.00 per month

2 yrs. rental applied

towards purchase

239-8099

LYLE T. MITSCHELE

Painting and DecoratingInterior - Exterior

Quality Work

FREE ESTIMATES

Call 994-2186

"HANDY ANDY"

General HouseholdRepair*

No job too small!

Panrilna

Well»«M'li*ffP»lr»rli»f

•94-010*

SEAMLESS

AluminumGUTTERS

G & F Cutters, Inc.FREE ESTIMATES, CALL

JIM FREY 992-3899

SCOTTY GRAHAM 663-2048

• Fully Insurad •

Carpenter & General ContractorPROFESSIONAL ALTERATIONSADDITIONS • PEPAIDS

KITCHEN • BATHPOOMSPORCHES • FAMILY RMS.

DORMERSSERVING SUBEBBIA 25 YRS.ALL WORK GUARANTEED

HANSEN & SCHULTZ226-7132

BU8INE88SERVICE8

PED LOWEWELCH um

• COMMfUCIAl• INDUSTRIAL• MSI0INTIAL

24 HI. MEMENCV SOVKE

) HOUSE PAINTINGNo Job Too Big

OR SMALLHouse - Porch - Fence - Etc.

Free Estimate - 992-6535

NEED PAINTING - PLANAHEAD: Three Livingstonteachers seeking painting jobsfor the summer. Experienced,interior and exterior. Call 373-9015.

\ CARPENTRYAH types of additions, alterations

and repairs. Call for freeestimate. R.F. Drwiega. 239-8481.

LANDSCAPINGComplete Home ServiceFertilizer - Seed - Lime

New Lawns - MaintenanceJ. TURNER 992-5956

CERAMIC TILEMICHAEL TORR

Tile Installation & RepairsFree Estimates - Prompt Service

766-5430

MASONRYBRICK & STONE

Steps — Sidewalks—PatiosCeramic Tiling

TEDCIAMILLO 538-7871

THE FANIA COMPANYGENERAL CONTRACTORS

ROOFING SPECIALISTSResident - Commercial - Indus.

992-0200

PERMA-GLO FLOORW AXINGWINDOW CLEANING SERVICE

Home and Office MaintenanceNew Homes Cleaned

For BuildersCall Sid Ferman—992-5232

MASONRYStone & Brick

Steps-Patios-WalksRetaining Walls, etc.

Free EstimatesHARRY KNOTT - CE 9-3682

LANDSCAPE DESIGNING andplanting, sod lawns, seedlawns, railroad tie walls,natural stone walls, pipeconstruction, tree plantingsand soil spreadings. Dennis T.Byrne, 227-0249.

PETER KOKIDIS 736-2060PAINTING - DECORATING

Interior ExteriorPaper Hanging - Specializing

in Fine Wall Coverings

WEDDING ANNOUNCE-MENTS, High Quality,Reasonably Priced, PromptService. Tribune PublishingCo., 992-1060.

JOSEPH DePASQUE 992-6958Carpenter—BuilderHome Remodeling

Custom Made — CabinetsVanities & Furniture

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS— all makes and models. Fast,expert service in your home,day or evening. Reasonable.992-3634.

TEACHERS, experienced inpainting, fully insured, willtake care of your paintingneeds at reasonable rates. Fora free estimate please call 239-9580.

SUBURBANHOUSE PAINTERS

EXTERIOR SANDINGGUARANTEED

992-0871 W2-0341

FOR SALE

MOVING - WILL SELL. Com-plete dining room, bedroomand dinette sets - excellentcondition — other miscel-laneous items. Call 731-2969.

alperns yard goods& decora ting shop

70 route 10Whippany, N.J. 07981

New for the season; a large andcomplete BRIDAL DE-PARTMENT with helpful andknowledgeable consultation.Fabrics of pure silk, linen,peau, brocade, shantung, plain& embroidered organza, veil-ing, with savings in NameBrands of wool? nyion, dacron,corduroy, taffeta and drip-drycottons. A large selection oftrimmings.

Monday -Friday, 10-10Saturday - Sunday 10-6

887-4718

OFFICE FURNITURE, Desks,Chairs, Carpeting. For theoffice or office-in-the-home. 841Route 10, Whippany ShoppingPlaza, 887-9484.

BENNETTBUSINESS FURNITURE

ALUMINUM SIDING % PRICE:Just finished large develop-ment. Must close out surplusstock; 3 colors: green, grey,white. Installation guaranteed.687-7755.

RAILINGS BY RUSSELL,makers of custom made rail-ings since 1892. Russell's Shop.Westville Avenue, below LaneAvenue, West Caldwell. CA 6-0352.

PHILCOAIR CONDITIONERS

Lowest prices—Free installationand delivery on room sizesfrom 5,000 B.T.U.'s to 12,000B.T.U.'s. Call us 994-3243.

CONTENTS OF HOME: Furni-ture, appliances, dehumldifier,tools, garden equipment, airconditioner. 31 Laurel Ave.,W.O., opposite Crestmont GolfCourse. (Sat. - Sun., 10 - 5)

DINING ROOM SET - 3 yearsold. Walnut, table, 6 chairs andbreakfront. 992-1288.

RUGS — 11x18 cream and blueBengali rug and 9x9 gold octa-gon Karastan. Practically new.Call 998-7452.

DANISH MODERN SOFA, 2Danish modern end tables,coffee table with ceramic in-serts. 2 modern lamps, 48"high Magnavox 4 speed stereo.Great for den or summerhome. 992-6538.

BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOMCUSTOM FURNITURE ETC.BRIC-A-BRAC, PERFECTMAYTAG WASHER, HAMIL-TON GAS DRYER, FIRE-PLACE E Q U I P M E N T ,LAMPS. 676-0777.

PIANO TUNING - REPAIRSTo keep your piano in good

condition it should be tuned atleast twice a year.

S.WILDE, VERONA, N.J.CALL 2394036

A.LC.LAWN SPRINKLER

SYSTEMSOP CLIFTON

Underground lawn sprink-lers at low cost for horn*or industry. S«l«t • S#rv-

fc« - Installation. 1 r«orguarantee.

— Free Iitimotes —

CALL

274-4468 or 391-2473

TODAY!

SPRING CLEAN UPTHATCHING - FERTILIZING

LAWNS SEEDED & LIMEDPLANT MAINTENANCE

TU 7-2408 TREE REMOVAL

THEANN HELLER

MAILING SERVICE887-7886

Littell Road, HanoverComplete Mailing Service

Local Mailing ListElectronic Stencils

MimeographingAddressing

TypingXerox

BED, crib, 3 tables, Well Builtstove — like new, Maytagwasher and dryer, 3 head-boards, ceramic zebra, 2 furjackets. 992-7608.

HAVE TRUCKWill Haul

TOShore or Lake

992-7611

COLLEGIATE PAINTINGSERVICE-fast, efficient, lowcost, exterior and interiorpainting. Call 992-1953, 992-1440.

SWIMMING POOL SERVICEFILTERS - LINERS - DECKSFAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE

CALL990-6713

PUBLIC AUCTION SALESATURDAY, JUNE 26

10:30 A.M.Inspection from 9:00 A.M.

THE ESTATE OF THE LATEEMIL A. LANGE. Entire eon-tents of his ontique shop to besold by order of the executrix.

MANY IMPORTANTANTIQUES

CORNER LAKEWOOD RD. tH'WAY #35 , MANASQUAN,(WALL TOWNSHIP), N. J. Exit96, G«rd«n Star* Parkway. '

Hepplewhite secretary desk,C. 1790; large convex mirrorw/eogle, C. 1800; cherry drop-leaf ond other dropleof tables;curly mople bureou; rope col-umn chest; highboy, C. 1810-foldover card table; slant frontdesk; large Limoge punch bowlon srond; lorge Copelandcheese dish; Bennington pitch-ers; morb!e-top woshstond; setof game bird plotes; Rose Me-da.lion; Imari charger; Frenchwog-on-wall "Morbler" clock,other fine clocks; lustres; stu-dent lamp; lecded domes; Dres-den; Royol Dux; Baccaratwines; many decorative plottiprimitives; sterling flatwore;cut g'oss & portem gloSS; Cur-rier & Ives, over 800 items.

RAIN OR SHINE. Bring choirs.Terms CASH or travelerschecks.

GERALD STIRLINOAuctioneer

Member NJSSA.„ Country Auctions. Inc.

201 .444-4047

West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971 Poge Thirteen

Classified Advertisements8,FOR SALE FORSALE

WORLD BOOK this summer willbuild your child's backgroundof information, his vocabularyand reading skills. Order now.Roy Fultner, 992-4025.

SCREENS (and repairs) —Porch enclosures, patio doors,aluminum replacement doors,and windows. Combinationdoor, $34.95. Windows, $12.95.Railings, awnings. 'Call Wiede-man, 226-6718.

MARINE 6 gallon tank and hose,4 life cushions, 1 life jacket —small, 25' paddles, 13' boardingladder and battery changingpack and 12' x 14' canvas. Call994-0521.

1970 YAMAHA Enduro 125 c.c.dirt bike, competition head,carb, and gearing. 7,700 miles,new electrical system, fullyequipped. Must be seen. Larry,4-6 p.m., 374-9599.

REFRIGERATOR - six yearsold — very good condition. Call992-4441 between 8-12 noon andanytime after 5 p.m. — beforeJune 29.

ANTIQUE TEA CART, wroughtiron table and chairs, Shojiscreens, Grundig radio, desk,pair of speakers, redwood tableand benches, dumbbell set,monkey cage, parrot cage, 28'magnesium extension ladder,power mower, garden tools,100' light fencing, studded snowtires, 992-4968.

FLOWER POTS - all sizes;single drawer steel letter file;Regina floor polisher; aca-demic gown. Phone 736-1042.

LAWN MOWER — 21" reel type,Briggs & Stratton engine, $30.992-0746.

IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER- EXCELLENT CONDITION,$250. 386-0600 before 5 p.m.

STEREO HI-FI. Fischer 80 wattreceiver and 2 3-way air sus-pension bookshelf speakersand BSR changer with suremagnetic partridge. .Regular$480. Special $298* PhoenixBBD Appliances 200 MorrisAve., Springfield, N.J.

STEREO HI-FI equipment.Speaker sale. Save 40 per cent

• or more on famous brand 2-way 3-way or 4-way air suspen-sion bookshelf stereo speakers.Slight flaws in finish butguaranteed mechanicallyperfect. Save at Phoenix BBDAppliance 200 Morris Ave.,Springfield, N.J.

CHARMGLOW BARBEQUE gasgrills. Sale priced from $74.75and up. Installation available.Free barbeque tool set witheach order. Phoenix BBD Ap-pliances, 200 Morris Ave.Springfield, N. J.

HOOVER canister vacuumcleaner with accessories.Perfect condition. $17.992-4936.

LAFAYETTE CASETTE taperecorder. AM-FM radio. 4Track. Works on batteries andAC current. $30. 992-4936.

SONY STERECORDER phonictape recorder. Two speeds. 7"reels. 4 channels. Two mikes.$85. 992-4936.

GARRARD SL55 Turntable withceramic needle — 4 months old— in good condition, $40. 992-4792, 992-6042.

DINETTE SET: 42" round tablewith 18" leaf, 4 chairs, match-ing corner china closet. 992-7197.

SPRAYER — Sparton, 2 wheels,30 gallons, 6 h.p. Briggs engine.992-3522.

9' LODEN GREEN SILK SOFA- PERFECT CONDITION.992-3076.

SALE — WORLD BOOKS, deluxebaby carriage, furniture,Limoge and Delft dishes, golfbag, record player, old tele-phone, clay flower pots, alumi-num storm windows, andmore, Saturday, June 26, 192East Cedar St.

GARAGE SALE. Saturday,Sunday, June ,28. 29. 10-4.Reasonably priced. Roperrange, mahogany dining set,bric-a-brac, luggage. S.M.Bloom, 10 Undercliff Terrace,West Orange.

LIVING ROOM DRAPERIES -avocado and white, 144", whiteAustrian drape psnel 72"; 84"wood cornice; RCA w«sher anddryer; GE portable dish-washer; 2 pjjilr beige kitchencurtains. W3-7033.

HELP WANTED

EMERSON STUDIO PIANO —recently tuned, attractive de-sign. $300 firm. 762-7608.

18' STARCRAFT, fiberglass hull,110 h.p., I.O. with trailer,$2,500. 992-8227.

WAREHOUSE CLOSEOUTSALE — new and damagedmetal kitchen cabinets. Allsizes and styles available.Excellent discounts. Sale 2weeks only. Don't wait!Schneider Hardware, 276 MainStreet, West Orange, 325-2222.

MUST MOVE: Urge importedcrystal chandelier; kitchen setwith 6 chairs; antique tables;mirrors; frames; many pic-tures; originals and repro-ductions; lamps; bric-a-brac;Lucite etegare, drapes;clothing; fabrics. Saturday,Sunday, 10 - 2, 16 SycamoreTerrace,

ATTENTION ALL YE fair andtender maids sizes 5, 7, 9, Jr.and 10 -12 misses. Have we gotclothes for you, all good condi-tion. Many new and tres bonmarche. Cocktail and sportdresses, skirts, pants, tops, etc.Also handbags, microscope,swim fins and mask, binocu-lars. Saturday, June 26,11 a.m.to5 p.m., Sunday, 27,11 a.m. to3 p.m., 31 Fieldstone Drive,Livingston.

GARAGE SALE—Some new, oldand antique items: China,glassware (some depressionglass)) 2 captain's chairs, sew-ing machine base, some pic-ture frames, cherry stand,silver, 2 small oak & pinechests, key plaques, prints plusmany misc. items. Saturday, 9to 2. 21 Taft Court. 992-2896.

THOMPSON 18' -1968, fiberglass,full canvas with 1969, 115Johnson hydro-electric out-board. Less than 20 hours use.Lots of extras. Cost when newover J<500, asking $2,200. Callafter 5 p.m., 992-3877.

GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE -BIG BARGAINS from 3homes: Housewares, furniture,some antiques. Tester bed withcanopy and spread, violin,bowling balls, baby equipment.Many surprises. Saturday andSunday, June 26 and 27,10 to 6.509 Wyoming Avenue, Mill-burn.

CLOSE OUT SALE — fantasticbargains — baby items, lamps,books, household goods, etc.Saturday, June 26,9:30 through11 a.m., 4 Cherry Hill Road,Livingston.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES.Start your own part time busi-ness. Will train. No in-vestment. For details contactMr. Gibbons, 7444102.

RETIRED MEN - excellentdriving record. Part timedriving. Call 2264776 for ap-pointment.

HELP WANTED

SHUR CHEM introduces Bio-De-gradable cleaners designed forbetter environment withoutphosphates. Part time peopleneeded — fairs, fund raising,etc. 226-5572, Thursdays 'til 6p.m.

WOMEN

NEW IN TOWN

SEEKING EMPLOYMENT?

CALL BURRELLE'S 992-6600

OFFICE MANAGER andsecretary. Dental office,Caldwell. 4 week days, Ms daySaturdays. Business ex-perience preferred. Pleasereply, Box D, West EssexTribune.

REAL ESTATE salesman orwoman with license preferredor will train, active office.Member M.L. System, FrankP. Stolete & Son, Realtor, 992-6100.

INTERIOR DESIGNER to sellwall coverings and relatedproducts full or part time.Prefer experienced person.Livingston Paint & Wallpaper

MOVING - MUST SELL -Elegantly mixed dining, livingand den furniture and ac-cessories. Call 731-0956, 731-4399 or see Saturday andSunday, 11 to 5, 6 KorwelCircle, West Orange.

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE.BEST OFFER. CALL ANY-TIME AFTER 6, 992-7852.

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa in off-white, good condition, $75. Pairmodern, step end tables, $20.Coffee table, $10. 992-3929.

KITCHEN SET, formica top,table, 4 chairs — suitable forsummer home; Westinghouseportable stereo — won in salescontest. 992-2548.

RUPP MINI BIKE - 3Mi h.p.front and back shocks. 992-1714.

An Opportunity

Hove o flair for fashion? En-

joy meeting people? Wish to

increase your income? Be in a

bus:ness enterprise of your own

thot will bring you high orofi*

return for a minimum invest-

ment.

TRIAN LTD.Opens all this ond more foryou. Dial for exctng details,887-7993 or after 5 p.m.736-3521.

PROGRAMMERS

Getting Nowhere . . . Fast?Now, Get Somewhere . . . Faster!

CHUBB 8. SON is one of Americo's most/im-portant Insurance Organizations. We haveestablished policies that mean you can't missbuilding a great career. All you need is the in-itiative, know-how and ambition ond the futureis yours, What's more, we give you the bestequipment with which to work . . . 360/30's,50's ond 67 plus the most advanced auxiliaryunits. So, if you have at least 2 years' experi-ence COBOL programming in COS or OS apply.soon, 'fou will receive a good starting so'oryand excellent benefits.

Day or Evening interviews can be arranged . . .Call 379,4800, Ext. 2157. We ore locateddirectly across from the Short Hills Mall.

CHUBB & SON INC.51 John F. Kennedy PorkwayShort Hills, N. J '07078

An Iqjol Opportunity Employer M/F

HELP WANTED

CLERK-TYPIST(FEMALE)

Interesting and diversified posi-tion for experienced typist inbilling department. Permanentposition with progressivemanufacturing company. Goodat detail. Modem air con-ditioned office. Liberal bene-fits. Call 887-5000.

CALCULAGRAPH272 Ridgedale Ave.East Hanover, N.J.

MACHINISTS — Davenport set-up men, part time evenings.Severna, 555 Eagle RockAvenue, Roseland, 228-0600. Anequal opportunity employer.

CLERKFULL TIME for our customer

service department. Interest-ing work. Congenial at-mosphere. Beautiful, newsurroundings. Whippany.Benefits. Call Mrs. Goff, 887-5500.

MOTHER'S HELPER to go toBeach Haven, July 10 to August21. Must be 16 or older. Call 992-5897.

MACHINISTALL around machinist required

to make complete prototypes,machine one of a kind partsand assist in routine assemblyand machinery when nec-essary. Only fully qualifiedneed apply. Call 227-4900 forappointment or apply directlyto Control Print Corp., 8Commerce Road, Fairfield,N.J. An equal opportunityemployer.

MATURE SALESWOMENwanted for linen and draperystore. Full or part time posi-tion. Excellent working condi-tions. No experience nec-essary. Apply in person,Thursday, Friday or Monday, 9a.m. to 6 p.m., Mr. Goldstone,Linens N Things. Essex GreenShopping Center, ProspectAvenue, West Orange.

BABYSITTER FOR SATURDAYE V E N I N G S . COLONYTHEATER AREA. 994-2868.

GUARDS — Part time and re-tired men. Local area. Suitablehours. $2 per hour. Call be-tween 9 - 5 624-8180, after 6p.m., 381-3538.

PART TIME FURNITURESALES — Whippany Manor,.245 Route 10, Whippany, 887-0022.

WOMEN to be.trained for stylistand management op-portunities. Must like peopleand fashions. Good earningsplus free wardrobe furnished.Part time evenings. Car nec-essary. Call for interview: 228-0676, 992-0153, 694-0655.

MOTHER'S HELPER to sit 1 or 2days a week plus weekends.Hours and days flexible orsleep-in. 992-6852.

DOMESTIC NEEDED FORCLEANING - 1 DAY PERWEEK. REFERENCES. 992-7779.

Let Avon take you on a VACA-TION! A few hours each weekselling AVON COSMETICSnow could mean a holiday instyle later on. Call now: A.Roeder, 731-7300.

PART TIME MANAGEMENT:Effort and top quality trainingwill show the way to high levelearnings and advancement.Some full time available. Callfor appointment. 992-7825.

TEACHERS - no final decisionon summer work? Weguarantee $500 for 100 educa-tional interviews. Flexiblehours; bonuses. Use your pro-fessional - training. Have anenjoyable summer. For inter-view appointment, call 992-

2 SECRETARIES with stenofrom July 12 to August 4.Summit and East Orangeareas. Full day. NO FEES. 994-1270, OTI SERVICES, INC. 129West Mt. Pleasant Avenue.

HOUSEKEEPER - twiceweekly, ranch house for tidyadults. Car and referencesnecessary. Livingston, 994-1176, call evenings.

SECRETARY — Statistical typ-ist for certified public account-ing firm. Livingston location. 5day week — 1 girl office. Callfor appointment. 994-3400.

BABYSITTER. Reliable personto babysit on occasionalSaturday nights. Referencesnecessary. 994-1651.

HELP WANTED

ComptometerOperator

To work In centralized Payroll

Department on preparation of

factory payroll. Good ttartlng

•alary, excellent company

benefiti including profit thor-

Ing. Close to public transpor-

tation.

Call or apply: Mr. Lehman

HI 6-1000, Ext. 504

EDISON VOICEWRITER DIV.McGrow-Edlson Company

Laktsld* Av«.# W«t Oran«t, N. J.

Equal opportunity Employer

FACTORYPRODUCTION

Get Off To A Good Startwith the world's largest paoer pro-

ducer. These are PERMANENT

POSITIONS with high starting sal-

ary (up to $3.60 per hour). You'll

receive a terrific benefits package.

Chances for advancement. For di-

rection or appointment call

887-4000.

INTERNATIONALPAPER CO.Whippany, N. J. •

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PUT ON

A HAPPIER FACE!

<5a Races!

Do Things!

Buy Thing*!

Pay Bills!

Save!

Pay days roll around

when you work for

OFFICETEMPORARIES

Livingston 129 W. Mt. Pbnt.

994-1270

Newark 10 Commerce Court642-2370

Computer Operations9 Trainees needed for future assignment to new

Roseland, New Jersey location.

• No experience necessary. Train in Newark, work

in Roseland by 1973.

% Excellent computer career opportunities.

# Call Mr. Harding at 336-2293 for an appointment.

Prudent/a/An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MACHINISTSBOBST-CHAMPLAIN, a leading manufacturer of

printing and paper converting equipment, has im-

mediate openings for experienced men on both first

and secondfshifts.

PULL TIME PERMANENT POSITIONS

MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR

BORING MILL OPERATOR

NUMERICAL CONTROL DRILL OPERATOR

TOOL AND DIE MAKER

TURRET LATHE OPERATOR

We offer top stdrting salary — full family benefit

plan — p«riodic increases — modern plant facilities

— and opportunities for advancement.

For additional information, phone or visit

DAN ALTIERE, 226-8000

BOBST CHAMPLAIN, INC146 Harrison Avo. Rowland, N. J.

An equol opi>i>'i»np'v •mployer

LIVINGSTON TEACHER needsbaby sitter September throughJune 8 a.m. to 3:45 — in myhome or yours for 1 year old.Call 992-0723, Thursday or Fri-day — then call collect, 842-1786.

MISCELLANEOUS

PET8

WELSH TERRIER - Perky 10months old male. Black andgold, AKC, shots. Call after 5p.m., 992-0149.

10 WEEK OLD PUPPY - fe-male, mixed breed — needshome. Free to someone whoreally wants dog. 992-8746.

LOST

CIRCLE NURSERY SCHOOL —Non-Sectarian — State Li-censed. Member of N.J. andNational Association for theEducation of Young Children,Association of ChildhoodEducation and Association ofKindergarten Educators. Mrs.Eckhart and Mrs. Hawk areactive on the ExecutiveBoards.

Two sessions, 9-11:30, 12:30-3,five day, three day and two dayprograms and Full Day Pro-fessional Day Care Service, 8-4. Each group is separated

, according to age and numberof days attending and pro-grammed accordingly. Quali-fied teaching staff. Forregistration information, call992-4043.

REAL ESTATE

BANKBOOK No. 10784 issued byFirst National State Bank ofNew Jersey — Suburban-Liv-ingston branch. Finder pleasereturn to bank.

BANKBOOK No. 10680 issued byFirst National State Bank ofNew Jersey — Suburban - Liv-ingston branch. Finder pleasereturn to bank.

BANKBOOK No. 4972 issued byFirst National State Bank ofNew Jersey - Suburban Living-ston branch. Finder pleasereturn to bank.

MIRACLES OF MAGIC per-formed by William Imperialfor birthday parties, etc. 992-1488 or 887-0850.

CARD OF THANKS

SPECIAL THANKS to the Liv-ingston First Aid Squad for itsprompt action in attending mysister's emergency on June IS,which was greatly appreciated.You are a pride and asset to ourcommunity.

Howard Perlstein

PARKVIEW SCHOOL - Sum-mer Camp. Nursery children,3-5 years. 5 days per week.A.M. & P.M. sessions. Com-plete playrooms, spaciousplaygrounds. Safe, privatetransportation. Licensed:State Department of Educa-tion. 105 East McClellan Ave-nue. 992-9218.

PUPPET SHOW - special forchildren's parties — puppetparty favors. Phone after 5p.m. 992-2591, Mrs. JudithWahler.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

MAIDSREFERENCES

AMSTERDAM AGENCY212-286-7900

CANDLE MAKING supplies. Westock everything! Molds, wax,wicking, color, scent. FREEINSTRUCTION! Largestcandle making suppliers in theEast. Eileen and Ted Burkan.Call 335-0061.

THE ULTIMATE HANDYMEN.Odd jobs in and around home:masonry, carpentry, etc.Repairs: appliances, elec-tronics, etc. No job too big ortoo small. Anything consid-ered. Ken Arifian, 992-2970,Dave Keer, 992-6760.

Quality INTERIOR and EX-TERIOR residential painting.Livingston painters. Free esti-mates cheerfully given. 992-8591.

YOUNG WOMAN wishes 2 or 3days and Saturday. Cleaning orironing. References, honestand reliable. $2 an hour. Call at7:30, 243-4985.

LADY WISHES day's work,Tuesday and Thursday, owntransportation — references.$20 plus. Call 992-4123 until 3,after 5, 624-6737.

HOUSE-MAID situation wanted.English-speaking Orientalwoman. It takes 4-5 months tobring in. Write GPO Box 1366,NYC, 10001. No agency. No costto employees.

HOUSECLEANING - 3 after-noons or every Saturday.Please call 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. or6:30 p.m. 678-4691.

TREE SERVICETREES AND EVERGREENS

PRUNED, REPAIRED ORTAKEN DOWN AND RE-MOVED, FREE ESTIMATES.FULLY INSURED. 992-2182.

LIGHT TRUCKING - also at-tics, yards and cellars cleaned.992-4759.

WANTED TO BUY - Oldfashioned furniture, china,glass, paintings, dolls, jewelry,leaded glass, attic and cellar,contents, entire estates. CallNancy 377-2138, 377-7664.

WANTED TO BUY: Usedcamper shell for Ford pick-uptruck with 8 foot box. Call 263-2593.

BOYS spend July canoeing andfishing Minnesota wildernesswith naturalist 762-7606.

CALLUSYou'UBeGladYouDid

8 Salesmen To Give YouComplete Coverage

Buying or Selling

George G. DiMartino, Inc.

992-6800Realtors-Multiple Listing588 South Livingston Ave.

WANTED - 3 BEDROOMcolonial, % bath on First, oilheat, 1 or 2 car garage, level —good-sized grounds, or a ranchwith a general specification.Priced in 30's. 992-6323. Princi-^pals only.

LIVINGSTON — Choice buildinglot behind St. Barnabas Medi-cal Center (Fordham Roadarea). All Hitilities, approxi-mately one acre each. Call A &M Distributors, 748-4231 eve-nings.

LARGO LANE AREABEAUTIFUL YOUNG BI-

LEVEL. Magnificent shrubbedlot. 8 extremely large rooms,lxk Baths. Entire property inA-l condition. Carpeting. 2 cargarage from rear. Transfer.Priced right just over mid 50's.

PARENTS MOVING?Here's a Dollhouse for two! Only

$32,500. 2 Bedrooms, tile bath,fireplace in L.R. Basement.Excellent area near HobartGap. Immediate possession. ABuy! Lovely yard.

4 BEDROOM RANCHCUSTOM HOME. Lots of money

poured into this young 11 room,IVi Bath home. Lovely full 2ndSummer Kitchen off patio. 4bdrms same floor. BeautifulDen on main is large, pan indeep walnut, built-ins. Recroom. Billiard room. Bus to allschools. Mid 60's.

MOTHER DAUGHTER RANCHUNUSUAL! Gorgeous setting,

Heritage area. 4 Bedrooms inall, 3 full baths. Kitchen's adream, it & Den open thruglass doors onto a lovelysecluded covered patio. C.H.For something out of the or-dinary see this. Ask low 60's.

CALL 992-8800GEO.G.DiMARTINOINC.

Realtors 588 So. Liv. Ave,.

WANTED TO BUY: oval diningroom table and chairs, fire-place screen. Phone 994-1456.

STATION WAGON WANTED -1966 or 1967. In good conditionwith air. 992-6048.

FOR RENT

HAVE TRUCK, WILL HAUL -Household appliances, cellarcleaning; junk removed frompremises. Ed Palmer, Jr., 992-1739, 992-1127; 992-1621.

LAWN CARE - Seasonal or dur-ing your vacation weeks byqualified boys, 17 years of age.Reasonable rates. Call 992-9094.

LIGHT TRUCKING - alsogarage and cellar cleaning,junk removal. Call R. Shannon992-1757.

FAMILY CARE PROBLEM?Child, elderly and convalescentcare. 24 hour service available.WE SIT BETTER, 2374Steuben St., Union. 687-0420.

Jobs WantedHOSTISS HELPERSLAWN CARECLEANING CHORESTUTORS

PARTY ENTERTAINMENT

CALL

Y.E.S.992-0575

Tu«. * Frl. — 1:JO • 4i30.

FURNISHED ROOM in privatehome— very clean — parkingfacil it ies. Gentleman pre-ferred. Call after 5:30 p.m.,Saturday and Sunday all day.736-1993.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE avail-able in Livingston. Ampleparking, central businesslocation, 107 East Mt. PleasantAvenue, REdwood 1-2811.

MODERN PROFESSIONALBUILDING — air conditionedsuites. 400 — 800 — 1600 squarefeet. Reasonable rent. 65 EastNorthfield Road. 992-6333.

CALDWELL — July or August.ZVz rooms. Suitable for 2 adults— no pets. Air conditioned.Parking. $180. Call 228-4506, 1p.m. to 8 p.m.

UNION — 3Vfc room apartment,garage, heat, hot water sup-plied, no pets. $200 per month.Near Newark State Teacher'sCollege. Reply Box E, WestEssex Tribune.

UNION - modern, 3V4 roomapartment, first floor, heat, hotwater supplied, new appli-ances, garage, air conditioned.No pets, $250 per month. Idealnewly weds or business couple.Reply Box H, West EssexTribune.

FURNISHED ROOM WITHBATH AND PRIVATE EN-TRANCE. 992-2680.

REAL ESTATE

"DISCRIMINATION" based onrace, creed or national originin the sale or rental of housesor apartments IS ILLEGAL.This newspaper assumes thatits advertisers intend to obeythe LAW. For information con-tact the New Jersey Divisionon Civil Rights, 1100 RaymondBoulevard, Newark, NewJersey 07102; — Tel: 201 - 648-2467."

LOVELY HOME: 3 bedrooms.Cape Cod, living room, diningroom, patio with aluminumawning. Radian! heat, wall towall carpeting. Large, beauti-ful lot. In 30'«. Principals only.992-3109.

WANTED TO RENT

SMALL OFFICE in Livingstonneeded. 300 to 500 square feet.Call after 8 p.m., 992-8060.

USED CARS

BUYING A USED CAR?HAVE IT SAFETY CHECKED

AT SIMS BROS.Bring your car or truck to us for

all your service and repairs-All work fully guaranteed.

, SIMS BROS. - ~505 S.Livingston Ave.Near Northfield Road

^992-0055

VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS -Complete VW repair service,specializing in remanufacturedengines, 6 months 100 per centguarantee on all work. Towing.Blevin Service, 226-9828.

PART8/ACCE8SORIES • • • •• • ' for IMPORTS SPORTS.

We give you Plaid Stamps.Jersey's largest/oldest/nicestsupplier, imported auto cen-ter, behind rail station, Mor-ris town. 539-5522.

1970 MAVERICK — automatictransmission, radio, heater, 2speed windshield wipers, newtires. Excellent condition.Entering military. 992-5451.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, goodcondition, one owner, 25,000miles. Call 992-6270 after 6 p.m.

1963 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door se-dan, automatic transmission,power steering and brakes.One owner, 992-7606.

1964 BLUE BeiAir Chevrolet, 4door, power steering, powerbrakes, radio, heater, can beseen anytime. Call 992-6943.

1971 DODGE SWINGER. ES-TATE SALE. Beautiful whitewith black vinyl top. Sixcylinder automatic, PS, 2500miles. $2650 or best offer. 992-0950.

1962 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 doorsedan, new brakes, newmuffler. Excellent mechanicalcondition. Good second car.Phone 992-3159 after « p m

PRIVATE PARTY deaires autoor station wagon — foreign orAmerican Up to*500. Call 992-7041 before trading in or sell-ing.

(More Classifiedson Naxt Pag*)

Pogt Fourtetn West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971

ClassifiedUSED CAM

1900 MERCURY Cougar. Whitewith black vinyl top, 24,000miles. Mechanically andcosmetically superb. Newtires. $2,350. Call M2-3M6.

1968 CHRYSLER 300,2 door NewYorker, air conditioned, ex-cellent condition. Inquireowner. Reasonable. Call eve-nings, weekends, 226-9087.

1964 RAMBLER American 440,2door bucket seats, p.s., verywell kept, new tires, brakesand many other new parts.

' Best offer. 992-6124.

1963 CHEVROLET Impala, 2door hardtop, power glide,power brakes, power steering.Good condition. $450. Call 992-5238.

DODGE 1968, Coronet, greenwith green vinyl roof, powersteering, power brakes, goodcondition. 992-1230, call after 5p.m.

1962 CHEVY Impala, blue hard-top, 2 door - Must sell, $150.992-4792, 992-6042.

1968 PONTIAC Firebird, 350-V8,automatic, air, power steering,original owner, $1,750. Calldays, 887-8600, ext. 11; eve-nings, 676-3219.

1968 VW, light blue, automaticshift, sun roof, radio, whitewalls, bargains. Must sell. 992-6048.

INSTRUCTION

SUMMER ARTINSTRUCTION

Beginners and advanced,day time classes in draw-ing, oil painting, watercolor, sculpture. $4.00per session.

CALL 992-7554

15th Annual K. of C Track MeetStarts Saturday Morning at 9 A.M.

TUTOR — weekday afternoonsduring the summer:languages, math, English. 226-1164.

MUSIC LESSONS - FLUTE:Experienced flutist will teachbeginner and intermediates onweekday afternoons during thesummer. 226-1164.

ACCREDITED PIANO TEACH-ER accepting limited numberof private pupils. Studentstaught at all stages of advance-ment. Call Mtss PhyllisDeNotaris, 994-2177.

TUTORING IN SPANISHGRADES 9-12

andCOLLEGE PREPARATION

992-6745

LEARN FRENCH the way youlearn English—by speaking it.Three week intensive audiovisual courses. Teacher resi-dent of Paris. Ages 6 to 20. 992-6182.

TUTORING - Master Tutors inyour area for 1st grade thrucollege. Tutoring Associates,Langdon Lane, Morristown, N.J , 267-7703. N. J. License.

SUMMER INSTRUCTION in re-medial reading by experi-enced, certified teacher withgraduate courses in this field.Diagnostic testing and parentconferences. 992-2393.

UPGRADE TUTORING SERV-ICE, INC. - All subjects, alllevels. Remedial reading andmath. Certified, experiencedteachers. Brochures available.994-3798.

The 15th Annual Track Meetsponsored by the Department ofRecreation and Parks incooperation with Our Lady of theMountain Council of the Knightsof Columbus will take place thisSaturday morning 9 a.m. at theLivingston High School track.

All registered entrants shouldreport to the track at 8:45 a.m. sothe meet can begin promptly at 9a.m.

At least five individuals haveaccepted invitations to thefeatured Tom Courtney In-vitational 880 yard run. Headingthe list is Tim Lee of EssexCatholic High School, winner ofthe mile in the parochial "A"division of the State Track Meetat Highland Park, June 5, in4:18.2. Tim was also runner-up inthe 880 at the New JerseyCatholic Track ConferenceChampionship, Elizabeth with atime of 1:55.7.

Entering from Bergen CatholicHigh School in Bergen County isFrank Courtney. Frank was 880runnerup in the Bergen CountyGroup 4 Championships with atime of 1:57.4, runnerup in theBergen Meet of Champions with atime of 1:56 and runnerup in theState Track Meet Parochial "A"Division with a time of 1:56.2. Heplaced fourth in the N. J. CatholicTrack Conference Cham-pionships in 1:59.2 and fifth in theN.J. Meet of Champions atHighland Park, June 12 when heran 1:57.2.

Joe Maurus from IrvingtonHigh School, winner of the Big 10Track and Field Championshipsin 1:59.3, is also entered. Joerecently placed fifth in the StateGroup 4 Track Meet while turn-ing in a fast 1:56.8.

From Passaic County's WayneValley High School is Jay Stein,runnerup in the Passaic CountyChampionships.

Livingston's own Rick Tejanhas been one of Coach Berry'smost consistent performers,losing only one race in dual meetcompetition. He was runner-up inthe Jersey Hills Conference Meetat Morristown, and anchor man

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on Livingston's mile relay teamthat won the conference cham-pionship.

Following this Saturday'smeet, there will be practices onTuesday and Thursday evenings,6:30 p.m. at the high school track,in preparation for the N.J.Playground Olympics coming upJuly 28.

Essoettes WinIn Women's Softball

Joan Robblns shut out Wel-come Wagons in the Women'sSoftball League as the North HillEssoettes scored 12 runs in thefirst and 16 runs in the sixth in-ning. Jeanne Signell and JoanneMulrooney each had one homerun while Chris Chelson slammedtwo home runs for the winningcause. Chelson also collected atriple and Joan Robbins and LoisTheile had a double each.

In other action Madelyn's Girlsdefeated Mr. Sandman 7-0.

Gymnastic ProgramTo Open on June 28

Gymnastics for individuals sixthrough 14 years of age will high-light the summer gym programsat the West Essex YMCA thissummer. The program will runfor six weeks starting June 28 andending July 28.

Pre-registration for this pro-gram may be made any time andis open to members and non-members of the YMCA. Classesare for both beginners and inter-mediate boys and girls withclasses meeting on Monday andWednesday.

Further information may beobtained by caUing the WestEssex YMCA, 992-7500.

Water Saf ley CourseOffered by Township

In cooperation with theAmerican National Red Cross,the Livingston Department ofRecreation and Parks announcedthis week its plans to hold aWater Safety Instructor course atNorthland Pool.

Under the direction of ChesterFischer, swim program coor-dinator, and Alan Rosenthal,swim program instructor, thecourse will be held on Mondayevenings from 7 to 11 p.m.beginning Monday, June 28, andcontinuing through August 23.

Persons who are 17 years of ageby June 28, who hold a currentRed Cross Senior LifesavingCertificate, and who pass a brieftest of basic swimming and life-saving skills are eligible toparticipate.

The course emphasizes ad-vanced techniques in theteaching of swimming andlifesaving, but analysis of allareas of aquatic expression isstill included. Also involved areaspects of educationalphilosophy, related first aidskills, and student teaching.

Registration will be at the firstclass meeting. Students areasked to bring notebooks and tobe ready for water work.Questions about the course maybe answered by calling therecreation office.

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Summer ProgramsTo Open at YMCA

Monday, June 28, starts thefirst day if summer programs tobe conducted at the West EssexYMCA in Livingston. Programsfor youth, adults and teens willrun during the duration of thesummer ending the week ofAugust 16.

The Youth Learn to Swim pro-gram runs for four two weeksessions with instruction given atthe nine levels of YMCA swim-ming progressions. Youth six to13 years of age as well as tiny totsand children three years of ageand over receive the basic andadvanced swimming instructionduring the summer.

A special youth gymnasticsprogram for youth six through 14years of age starts this summerwith beginner and intermediateclasses. Gasses meet on Mondayand Wednesday from June 29through July 28.

Jacki Sorensen will conducttwo different dance to fitnessclasses this summer, one duringthe morning hours 9:30 to 10:30and one during the evening from8 to 9 on Tuesdays and Thurs-days. The classes will run foreight weeks, ending the week ofAugust 16.

Registration for all theseclasses may be made at the WestEssex YMCA with some classeslimited to members and alsolimited to class size. Furtherinformation as to times and datesmay be obtained at the WestEssex YMCA, 992-7500.

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Pioneer Trails Day Camp,sponsored by the West EssexYMCA, will begin its 18th year ofoperation as the first session getsunder way June 28 with the pro-gram directed by Fred Fischerand assisted by J. Chris Graf ofLivingston. '

The Livingston residents onstaff include George Jacobs,Robert De France, CharlesRoberts, Ernest Bretzmann,Debbie Graf, Pamela VanDerveer, Francoise Bretzmann,Jo-Ellen Scudese, Abby Rost andWendy Hepworth. In additionGary Stanton, Karen Felter,Christine Lurich, ChristineLelwica, Linda Bernstein,Margaret Butler, John Elie, DonBruschi, Edward White, AlanEvelyn, David Smith, HeinzUnder, of Switzerland, ChristianBerthet Rayne of France andEeva Sinikaari of Finland will becounselors.

Junior Counselors includeJanet Tornow, Jeffrey Sloane,Jennifer McPherson and KarrenHerbert all of Livingston, and BillWarner and Eileen Greason fromnearby towns. Aides includeMary Ellen Silk, Dawn Insabella,Shari Golde, John Burns, KeithRost and Richard Minerva.

Camp is open to children en-tering grade one through gradeseven. Registration is limited,and the second and third periodsare filled now. There are someopenings in period one, June 28through June 9, and in periodfour, August 9 through August 20.Persons interested in registeringmay do so at the YMCA officeMonday through Friday from 9 to5.

oval. Those 14 and over will racetwo laps or one mile.

Entry blanks may be picked upand returned to the office of theDepartment of Recreation andParks.

Susan J. Maicnch Andrea Twigg-Smith David Merkle

3 Residents Receive Degrees from Ithaca CollegeThree Livingston residents

were awarded bachelor's degreesby Ithaca College, N.Y. duringthe school's May 15 commence-ment exercises.

Susan J. Mascuch, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Richard Mascuchof 24 Longacre drive, graduatedmagna cum laude With a bache-lor of fine arts in drama. Miss

Adult Swim ClassScheduled by Town

The Livingston Department ofRecreation and Parks this weekannounced plans to hold AdultSwimming Classes and a ParentTeaching Clinic, both at North-land Pool.

The Adult (teen-agers are alsoinvited) Leara-to-Swim Classeswill meet on Monday and Wed-nesday evenings from 7 to 8:30p.m., beginning June 28. In-struction is directed towards theindividual, and no swimmingability is necessary for partici-pation.

The Parent Teaching Clinicwill again be held this year onWednesday evenings, from 7 to9:30 p.m., beginning June 30. Thecontent of this three week coursewill include methods of teachingyoungsters how to swim, analysisof beginning skills, resuscitationand safety procedures, andsurvival techniques.

The primary requirement foreligibility is a sincere interest onthe part of the parent in teachinghis children how to swim. Noparental swimming ability isnecessary.

Adults should register foreither of these courses at the firstclass meetings and may obtainfurther information by calling therecreation office.

Mascuch was elected recordingsecretary of Ithaca's chapter ofTheta Alpha Pi, national honor-ary dramatic fraternity, and wasnamed to Oracle, an honorsociety.

David Merkle, son of Mr. andMrs. George Merkle of 86 Ridgedrive, received a bachelor of sci-ence in accounting.

In Honor SocietyMiss Diane Ellen Cox, the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeC. Cox of 41 Park drive, has beennamed to Scroll, the Englishhonorary at Westminster Collegein Pennsylvania. Membership inthe honor society is based onsuperior achievement in Englishand related literary fields. MissCox, an English major, has justcompleted her sophomore year.

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Post Office WinsIn Softball League

The pitching, fielding andbatting of Reggie Craig helpedthe Post Office to overcomeMidland Ross' team in the In-dustrial Softball League, spon-sored by the Department ofRecreation and parks. The PostOffice got started when DonDetore doubled with basesloaded; Gunsky singled andSchultz doubled to score five runsin the third inning.

After trailing by a score of 6-4in the third inning, the Mets wenton to win by a score of 28-9. T.Russo, Sullivan, Morgan, Amato,P.Russo and Olivera led theirMets to victory.StandingsMetsDamon's DemonsPost OfficeDataYankeesMidland Ross

Swim LeagueTo Begin Season

The Livingston Department ofRecreation and Parks' SummerSwim Team will begin registra-tion and practice at the new Me-morial Pool on Monday, June 28.The team is a member of the NewJersey Recreation Swim Leagueand the defending leaguechampion. Team members mustbelong to the pools to participatein league meets.

Coaches Maddy Keogh andMissy Thoene have announcedthat the seven to 11 year oldparticipants should register and'swim from 9:30 to l l a.m. and the12 to 17 year olds should do thesame from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.Practice will be held at thesetimes on Monday through Friday.Events for boys and girls in free-style, breaststroke, backstroke,and butterfly will be held in thefollowing age groups: eight andunder, nine and ten, 11 and 12,13and 14, and 15 through 17.

The league championship meetwill be held on Saturday, August28, at 9:30 a.m., in Springfield.Regular league meets will beheld on the following schedule: atBound Brook, 6 p.m., on July 13;Cranford at Livingston, 6 p.m., onJuly 16; Springfield at Living-ston, 6p.m., on July 20; at CedarGrove, 10 a.m., on July 23; atMaplewood, 6 p.m., on July 27;Bound Brook at Livingston, 10a.m., on July 30; at Cranford, 6p.m., on Augusts; at Springfield,6 p.m., on August 10; CedarGrove at Livingston, 6 p.m., onAugust 13; and Maplewood atLivingston, 10 a.m., on August 20.

Mrs. Andrea Dryburgh Twigg-Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Drybrugh of 190 Walnutstreet, was awarded her bachelorof science in physical therapyand is a member of the AmericanPhysical Therapy Association.She will complete the require-ments for her degree at the closeof her clinical practice in NewYork city this summer.

Bicycle RaceRegistration Open

Registration for the tenthannual Independence Daybicycle races sponsored by theLivingston Lions Club in coopera-tion with the Livingston Fourth ofJuly Celebration Committeecloses tomorrow June 25.

Entrants are classed accordingto age (nine and under, ten-11,12-13, 14-16, 17 and over), sex, andbicycle type (English racer,balloon tire). Those in classescorresponding to 13 years andunder will race one half mile orone lap around the Memorial

W544210

Synchronized SwimGasses Scheduled

Synchronized swim classes forgirls will be held Tuesday andThursday evenings from 6:30 to9:30 p.m. at Northland Poolbeginning on June 29.

The course will again be in-structed by Colleen Gilsenan andJudy James, Water Safety In-structors. Two prerequisites arenecessary for participation:participants must have a soundbasic swimming skill which willbe tested the first class and mustbe at least nine years of age byJune 29. Those in the programwill leam the fundamentals ofwater ballet, and some advancedskills and stunts will be combinedin routines to music.

Cohen's Has SixthSoftball Victory

The Livingston A.C. defeatedthe Livingston J.C.'s 19-12 behindthe pitching of Neil Fisher andthe timely hitting of IrwinHorowitz, Jeff Dilber, Cal Koleand Eddie Blau, in the Business-men's Softball League, sponsoredby the Department of Recreationand Parks.

Cohen's Knishes romped totheir sixth straight win by over-whelming Knights of Columbus27-0. Mike Shukam and BernieHarper led the 27 hit attack withfour hits apiece while Dave Beck,Art Drucks and Pete Berlin hadthree hits each. Pitcher JerryApplefield won his sixth straightgame and pitched his secondshutout. Drucks and RichHalperin added home runs.

The "Y" team beat WelcomeWagons 11-5 in a fast ball game.Welcome Wagons had two longhome runs by Oliver andBrumberger. Bob Rule continuedto hit the ball well for the Y.Soley, Huth, Savage and RonZaph had two hits each for thewinners.

StandingsCohen's KnishesY.M.C.A.Livingston A.C.Riteway RentalWelcome WagonKnights of ColumbusLivingston JayceesWigder Chevrolet

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Anyone interested in performingin this concert is welcome to join,and may call Gladys Hirschorn at992-8707 for further information.

American Exoress, Diner's Club,Carte B'onche and Bankameri-cord Honored.

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Summer ProgramFor YMCA Announced

A complete-poster of in-itructional progrartU to be o'f:}fered by the West Essex YMCAwas released this week. Thevarious programs will start on

West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971

June 28.The Tiny Tot Learn to Swim

class for children three through•ix years will be held from 10:15to 10:45 or from 10:45 to 11:15,July 12 through July 22, andAugust 9 through August 10.

The Youth Learn to Swim

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program is for young people iixthrough 13 years of age. It willinclude clauet at several levels:beginners at 9:30, 10:25 or 11:20;advanced beginners at 9:30 or11:20; minnow at 9:30 or 10:25;fish and flying fish at 10:25 andshark at 11:20. Each session willconsist of four days per week fortwo weeks. Session 1 will beginJune 28, Session 2 on July 12,Session 3 on July 26 and Session 4on August 9.

A competitive swim clinic foryoungsters six years old and overwill be held from 8:00 to 9:30 a.m.in four time periods: July 6through 13, July 19 through 30,August 2 through 13, and August16 through 20.

Gymnastics for those sixthrough 14 years will be dividedinto beginners and intermediategroups. The beginners will meeton Monday from noon to 1 p.m.and Wednesday from 9 to 10 a.m.The intermediate group will meeton Monday from 1 to 2:30 andWednesday from 10 to 11:30.Sessions will be held June 28through July 28.

Women's Dance to Fitnessclasses for those 14 years andover will be held Tuesday andThursday from June 28 throughAugust 21. Sessions will meetfrom 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. or 8 to 9p.m.

Family swim will be heldMonday through Friday from3:30 to7:30p.m., and on Saturdayfrom 12 to 6 p.m.

An adult learn to swim class forpeople over 18 years of age willmeet on Tuesday and Thursdayat noon and at 8 p.m. starting onJune 29.

Boys scramble basketball forboys 12 and 13 years of age will beheld on Tuesdays from 2 to 3:30starting on July 13.

Further information regardingYMCA programs may be ob-tained by calling the West EssexYMCA, 992-7500. Pre-registrationis required to reserve a sport inany program. Many of theprograms are open to non-members as well as to YMCAmembers.

Mrs. Sarah FenskeDies Suddenly

Mrs. Sarah Curley Fenske of197 Hillside avenue was strickenwith an apparent heart attacklast Sunday while visiting one ofher grandsons in Princeton. Shewas pronounced dead on arrivalat Princeton Hospital. She was70.

Born in Georgetown, Pa., Mrs.Fenske lived in Livingston thelast 60 years. She was a memberof the Rosary Altar Society of St.Philomena's Church.

She is survived by her husband,Robert Fenske; five sons, Robertof Kendall Park, Charles of LakeHiawatha, James of Parsippany,George of Succasunna 4nd Rich-ard of Livingston; threedaughters, Mrs. Mae McGrenreyof Narberth, Pa., Mrs. PaulineFlinn of Livingston and Mrs.Jean Brower of Lake Hiawatha;24 grandchildren and one great-grandson. Mrs. Fenske was thesister of the late LivingstonPolice Lieutenant Michael J.Curley.

The funeral is being held thismorning, Thursday, from theHopping Funeral Home, 145 E.Mt. Pleasant avenue with a Massat 10 a.m. in St. Philomena'sChurch. Interment is in Gate ofHeaven Cemetery, EastHanover.

Senior LifesavingCourse Scheduled

The Livingston Department ofRecreation and Parks will offer acourse in American Red CrossSenior Lifesaving this summer.The course will be given at Me-morial Pool on Tuesday evenings

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Page Fiftten

TWELVE BOY Scouts from Troop 20 made a 50-mile hike, with packs, along the Appalachian Trail,this past weekend. The group went from Union ville. New York to the Delaware Water Gap with a sidetrip to Camp Ken-Etiwa-Pec for dinner and a swim on Saturday evening. Donald Cross, Scoutmaster,and James Moore, Assistant Scoutmaster, went with the following scouts. Drew Borders, MikeCramer, Dan Herman, Ken Hoerner. Kirk Moore, Greg Palmer, Bruce Staubitz, Mark Sutherland,Richard Szabo, Jack Thompson, Bob Wayboerand Bill Winters.

Junior League

BASEBALL

Eastern DivisionThe Hawks' right hander

Stephen Conlos hurled his teamto a 10-7 decision over the Twins,in the Eastern Division of JuniorLeague Baseball League spon-sored by the Department of

from 7 to 11 p.m., beginning onJune 29. To be eligible for partici-pation, individuals must pass thequalifying test and be at least 15years old by September 1, 1971.No previous certification is re-quired.

Course instructors will be AlanRosenthal, swim program in-structor, and Chester Fischer,swim program coordinator. Theprogram covers advanced life-saving and water skills, withspecial emphasis given to skillapplicability to potential life-guarding responsibi l i t ies .Completion of this course willprepare and qualify individualsfor future lifeguard positions atany facilities respecting RedCross standards.

Registration and qualifyingtests will be on Tuesday, June 29,at 7 p.m. Students are requestedto bring bathing suits and a note-book. Further information maybe obtained by calling the recrea-tion office.

Recreation and Parks. Allowingfour hits and two walks, Contosalso led his team in the hitting de-partment with four hits (twodoubles). The Hawks came frombehind to win the game scoringfive runs in the last two innings.Other hitters were Rocco Mitawith a double and a single; BruceHarting and Tom Keenan eachhad two doubles and Hanifin andKleinberg each collected twohits.

Larry Coben allowed only threehits as the Twins beat the Tigers13-3. The Twins scored in everyinning led by'Valliancourt, Ja-cobs, Kleinberg, and Sherman.Sherman and Jim Pizzi picked upeight stolen bases between them.Greg Pence and Chris Lyons ledthe Tigers- attack.Final Standings W ,; LBears 10 2Hornets 8 4Hawks 6 5Twins 5 8Cobras 4 8Tigers 4 8

Western DivisionThe Shop Rite Cubs defeated

the Blue Jays 9-0 to finish theirregular season with a 12-3 record.Alex Beatrice pitched a two.hitter, allowing three bases onballs and striking out six batters.The Cubs' batting attack was led

Ionored bv CollegeSusan Mascuch, a Livingston

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by Joe Kiessler with three singlesand Corky Jacobs with a singleand three walks while scoringthree time. Doug Godfrey alsoscored three runs. The other Cubsto hit safely were Toni Montanelliand Danny Fischer who alsoscored a run. Bob Rizzo, the BlueJay pitcher had a triple for theonly scoring threat launched bythe Blue Jays, and had six strike-outs. DiMartino also collected a >hit for the winning cause.

The Shop Rite Cubs bested theWigder Chevrolet Lions 9-4 in aplayoff for the Western Divisionchampionship. The game washard fought and very exciting asthe lead changed hands fivetimes before the Cubs iced thevictory. Mike Fischer started andfinished for the Cubs, but hisbrother Danny was the pitcher ofrecord when the Cubs took thelead in the fifth inning. CorkyJacobs started the big inning witha walk; Joe Kiessler singled andAlex Beatrice tripled them home.Mike Fischer walked, DougGodfrey singled scoring Bea-trice, advanced to third on afielder's choice and scored on asacrifice fly by Toni Montoneili.The Cubs scored two insuranceruns in the sixth on a home run byCorky Jacobs and a triple by JoeKiessler. Their other run wasscored by Danny Fischer whosingled and was knocked in byToni Montanelli's triple andEddie Halbach and Corky Jacobsadded singles for the winners.

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Page Sixtetn West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24. 1971

Miss Jones Engaged• Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jonesof Lincoln avenue announce theengagement of their daughter,Maureen Elaine, to Bruce L.Katterheinrich, son of Mr. andMrs. Lloyd N. Katterheinrich ofSt. Mary's Ohio.

Miss Jones and Mr. Katter-heinrich are both seniors atFindlay College, Findlay, Ohio,where they are majoring in busi-ness administration.

On Dean's List

Miss Randi S. Friedman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MorrisFriedman of 95 S. Ashby avenue,was named to the dean's list atGeorge Washington Universityfor the 1971 spring semester.

Miss Friedman is a sophomorein the School of InternationalRelations at Columbian College.

Has Associate Degree

Edward J. Oleksiak, son of Mr.and Mrs. Edward J. Oleksiak of70 Hillside terrace, received anassociate degree in physicaleducation June 13 during the 27thannual commencement exercisesat Mitchell College, New London,Conn.

Plan DVSB for July

Plans are underway to holdDaily Vacation Bible School atWest Essex Baptist Church be-ginning Tuesday, July 6, andcontinuing until Friday, July 16,from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.excluding Saturday and Sunday.

Livingston's volunteer firemenanswered 698 fire alarms in 1970.

RELIGIOUS SCHOOLREGISTRATIONIS NOW OPEN!

994-2620DAYS, EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

(Membership in Synagogue not a Requirement)

Nine Graduate from Mt. St. Dominic

LICENSEDTEACHERS

ACCREDITEDCURRICULUM

i SUNDAY PRIMER CLASS'GRADES 1*5 3 D ° ^ Weekly

> HIGH SCHOOL *&*(Post Bar and Bat Mitzvah)

REGISTRAR IN SYNAGOGUE OFFICEWEEKDAY MORNINGS FROM 9 A.M.

DAILY SERVICESMinyans 7 a.m., Mon. - Fri.

Soturdoy at 9:30 a.m.Sunday at 9 a.m.

Foil activities will include youthgroups, adult ed. classes andmonthly socials.

HIGH HOLYDAY

(ARRANGEMENTS CAN|1 BE MADE NOW!

SYNAGOGUE OF THESUBURBAN TORAH CENTER

52 N. Livingston Are., Livingston, N. J.

Beth Anderson

Miss Aya Engaged

To Richard Reynolds

Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Honey-man Aya of North Tarrytown,New York, have announced theengagement of their daughter,Deborah Germaine, to RichardWilliam Reynolds of Honolulu,Hawaii. The future bridegroom isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. RichardConklin Reynolds of Livingston.

The bride-elect, a 1969 gradu-ate of Marymount SecondarySchool, Tarrytown-on-Hudson,New York attended the Uni-versity of California at Berkeleyand plans to continue her studiesat the University of Hawaii in thefall.

Mr. Reynolds, a 1965 honorsgraduate of Worcester Poly-technic Institute, Worcester,Massachusetts with a bachelor ofscience degree in physics, tookhis master's degree in physicsfrom the University of Illinois atUrbana in 1967. He is now acandidate for a doctorate inoceanography at the Universityof Hawaii.

The couple plan an Augustwedding.

The oldest church still standingin the Township is LivingstonBaptist Church at the Center.

The Family Shoe Store of the Oranges Since 1885

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

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i 1

Rosemary DeGeorgeNine Livingston students were

graduated from Mt. St. DominicAcademy, Caldwell on June 16.

Miss Anne Sorrentino,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Alphonse A. Sorrentino, 35Bryant drive, was editor-in-chiefof the school paper, Argosy, andan active member of the StudentCouncil, Glee Club and Schola.She was a member of theNational Honor Society and afour year honor student. She isthe recipient of the William F.Danforth Award for qualities inleadership and has received anacademic scholarship toDuquesne University in Pitts-burgh.

Miss Rosemary Elizabeth DeGeorge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gabriel De George of 15 Brook-side place, was class valedic-torian, with a cumulativeaverage of 97 per cent. She waspresident of the National HonorSociety, participated in GleeClub, Schola, Sodality andForensica of which she wassecretary. She intends to majorin mathematics at St. Peter'sCollege, Jersey City, where shehas won a, four year scholarshipalong with' a New Jersey StateScholarship and IncentiveAward.

Miss Beth Anderson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. An-derson of Plymouth drive, plansto attend Georgian Court College,Lakewood.

Other graduates are the MissesLinda Corona, Christine DelMauro, Ljnda Lynch, JoanSpindler, Gail Toth and MaryWessol.

Boy to Lasters

Mr. and Mrs. David Laster of96 Fellswood drive announce thebirth of a son, Jeffrey Michael, atChi 1 ton Memorial Hospital,Pompton Plains. The babyweighed 7 pounds 3 ounces atbirth on June 8.

She joins a sister, Dana, twoand a half.

Mrs. Laster is the former CarlaWoolf of Summit.

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S«t. 8:30 a.m. to 12.00 p.m.Cloud Wadnmdiyi

Reading dub

Opens on Monday

The Children's Section of theFree Public Library of Living-ston will hold its Reading Gubstarting on Monday, June 28. Thechildren entering second gradethrough sixth grade may startgiving reports on June 90.

There will also be story hoursevery Friday beginning July 9.They will be from 1:30 to 2:30 forchildren entering kindergartenthrough third grade and 4 to 5p.m. for older children.

The Friends of the Library areagain sponsoring a photographycontest for children enteringsecond grajLe. through -ninthgrade. Rules for this contest areavailable in the Children's Room.

The Youth Council will meet onJuly 15 and August 19. The themeduring the summer will be"Travel to India via Books."Young people in grades fivethrough eight are invited to at-tend. Selected books on Indiahave been set aside and can beborrowed for a two-week period.Afternoon Friday story hours will

have India as a theme.Two film programs are also

planned, one In July and one inAugust. A calendar of all eventsmay be picked up in theChildren's Room.

Display Posters

Starting now through July theChildren's Section of the FreePublic Library of Livingston willdisplay posters made by KarlMoell of Glen Ridge, depictingthe space age in the UnitedStates. Moell's daughter andgrandchildren live in Livingstonon Ashby avenue.

Graduates in Ohio

Richard H. Sobol, son of Mr.and Mrs. M. L. Sobol, was one ofmore than 750 Bradley Universitystudents receiving degreesduring commencement exercisesJune 6. Sobol is a graduate fromthe College of Liberal Arts andSciences.

Moving? A West Essex Tribuneclassified ad will help sell yoursurplus furniture. Call 992-1771'.

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West U**x Tribune, LivlOflStQ", New Jersey, June 24, 1971

Macljireng AnnounceBirth of Daughter

A daughter, Elizabeth Anne,was born June 9 at St. BarnabasMedical Center to Mr. and Mrs.Douglas MacLaren of 9 Haw-thorne drive.

The baby weighed in at fivepounds, 11 ounces. Mrs.MacLaren is the former MaryMiller of Scotland.

Guzzinos Have GirlMr. and Mrs. Leonard Guzzino,

5 Oxford drive, announced thebirth of a daughter, Diane Eliza-beth, at St. Barnabas MedicalCenter on June 6.

The baby weighed six poundsand six ounces and joins a fiveyear old sister, Christine and athree year old brother, Leonard.

Mrs. Guzzino is the formerCarol Prestinari of Livingston.

Lost Section, Page One

LIBRARY DONATION was made by the Daytime and Eveningdepartments of the Women's Club from the proceeds of their annualHome Tour. Shown presenting the $941.42 check to Mr. RaymondSimpson, assistant director of the Livingston Public Library, are Mrs.Philip Foer, Evening Division chairman; Mrs. Leighton Speer. co-chairman of the Home Tour; Mrs. James Isherwood, co-chairman ofthe Tour and Mrs. Jack Naylor, Women's Club president.

Boy Scouts JoinOrder of the Arrow

Last weekend, June 11-13,several Scouts from Livingstonparticipated in the SpringFellowship Weekend of Lodge 362of the Order of the Arrow. Theboys spent the weekend at Scoutcamp Ken-Etiwa-Pec makingnecessary repairs.

Attaining Ordeal rank in theOrder, (he initial rank, were GregAnselmi, Donald Cross, MarkDellosso, Paul Fitzgerald, MarkFreedman, Jim Manishin, KirkMoore, Rick Munez, DonaldRichardson, Richard Szabo,Drew Thompson, Jack Thompsonand Robert Wayboer. Attainingthe Brotherhood, next highest,were Gus Anselmi, Jim Digan,Chuck Dotto, William Graulich,Bernard Kircher, ChesterO'Brien, Tim O'Brien, GregPalmer and William Winter.

Founded in 1915 at TreasureIsland Camp, N.J., the Order ofthe Arrow is a group of outstand-ing Scouts selected by theirfellow campers to becomemembers of the Brotherhood of

Cheerful Service. Cheerful serv-ice to one's fellow man is thebasic principle of the Order.

Memorize the Police and FireDepartment emergency number:992-3000.

FASHION AND GOODLOOKS GO TOGETHER

No mptttt wh»t atup«, «v« h»v» th« frame• or you. Lat u< tit you wljh tht proper,

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A. FRIEDMAN.OPTICIANS

! Bloomtiald Ava. at LaKatida, Varo238-4222 Fraa Parking In Tha Raar

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Miss Mandelbaum Weds Stuart FisherMiss Jayne Mandelbaum,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HarryMandelbaum of 54 Rumson road,and Stuart Fisher, son of Dr. andMrs. Herbert Fisher of 6 Flintroad, East Rockaway, N.Y., weremarried June 19 at Temple BethShalom. Rabbi Samuel Cohenofficiated at the ceremony.

The bride's sister, Mrs. EllenBloom of Livingston, was matronof honor. Dr. Fisher was bestman for his son.

The bride, a graduate of Liv-ingston High School, attendedLasell Junior College and is at-tending the University of Illinois.Mr. Fisher is a graduate of Lyn-

Bar MilzvahThe Bar Mitzvah of Lawrence

, Kreinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs.'Samuel Kreinberg, will takeplace at Temple Beth Shalom atSabbath Morning Services thisSaturday.

YourPharmacistSpeaks

When you are buying healthinsurance, remember that theprofessional services are thoseperformed by physicians licensedto practice medicine andsurgery. In addition to thediagnosis and treatment ofmedical conditions, the termincludes surgery, radiology (x-ray), anesthesia, physicalmedicine, and laboratory serv-ices. Before purchasing any kindof health insurance, make surethat the definition of each kind ofcare is well understood.

Several medications are taxdeductible. Come to LivingstonPharmacy, 43 S. Livingston Ave.Tel. 992-5020 for free delivery.Convalescent Aids . . . walkers,wheel chairs, canes and otheraids. Ample Parking.

Helpful Hint: M o * insurancecompany or pre-pdyment plansinclude "waiting periods." Besure to find out what these are.

Advt.

brook High School. He did hisundergraduate work at Yale anddid graduate work at the Uni-versity of Illinois.

Elected President ofAlumni Foundation

Allen Maitlin has been electedpresident of the Rutgers AlumniFoundation.

The foundation is composed oftwo representatives from each ofthe 13 alumni associations of theUniversity. It serves as the ad-visory board to the director ofAlumni Relations of the Univer-sity in addition to beingresponsible for many alumniactivities.

Entering Rutgers from Irving-ton High School and graduatingwith a major in Romancelanguages, Maitlin earned hisJuris Doctorate at New YorkUniversity Law School in 1961. Heis presently a partner in the firmof Feuerstein, Sachs and Maitlin,Newark.

Maitlin lives in Livingston withhis wife, Marion, and their threechildren.

The Livingston First Aid Squadadvises that more than half of thedrowning victims in pools areunder the age of ten.

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Lost Section, Poge Two West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971

Religious ServicesTEMPLE BETH SHALOM

193 Eait Mt. Pleasant AvenueRabbi Samuel Cohen

Cantor Henry ButenskyFri. 8:30 p.m. — Sabbath Eve

Services — Temple InstallationSat. 8:15 a.m. — Sabbath Morn-

ing Service — Bar MitzvahLawrence Kreinberg

Sun. 9:15 a.m. — Mincha., Sun. thru Thurs. 7:45 p.m. —iMaariv5 Mon. 8:30 p.m. — Committee; Chairmeni Tues". 8:30 p.m. — Specif Bd.5of Education Mtg.i Wed. 8 p.m. - Kol Nidre< Committee% UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

(Olivet Congregational)200 West Mt. Pleasant AvenueThe Rev. John Lewis Gilmore

MinisterFri. 6:30 p.m. — Youth RetreatSun. 9:45a.m. — Morning Wor-

ship — Sermon, "The Story Be-hind The Song 'Amazing Grace' "

Sun. 10:45 a.m. — Membersleave for Davis Baptist Church inNewark

TRINITY COVENANT CHURCHE. Cedar St. and North field Rd.

The Rev. Carl G.LugnSun. 10 a.m. — Morning Wor4-

SUN GUARDSHADE CO.

• WOVEN . WOODS

• INTERIOR SHUTTERS

• TABLE PADS

• VENETIAN BLINDS

441 EACIE ROCK AVI.WIST ORANGE. N. J. O70J1

•74-91 Of

ship Service — Sermon, "Some-thing's Happening" — CoffeeHour follows in Fellowship Hallin recognition of Mr. and Mrs.Will Ogren

Sun. 7 p.m. — Study Fellowship— Ruth Anderson's, Montclair

Mon. 7:30 p.m. — Boy ScoutsTues. 8 p.m. — Church Execu-

tive Council at Lloyd Strandine's,Chatham

FULL GOSPEL CHURCHASSEMBLY OF GODThe Rev. Cecil Price

PastorSun. 9:45 a.m. — Sunday SchoolSun. 11 a.m. — Morning Wor-

shipSun. 7 p.m. — Evening Worship

— Rev. Croft M. Pentz, Ministerto the deaf — Guest Speaker

Wed. 8 p.m. — Prayer andBible Study

GRACE LUTHERANCHURCH

304 S. Livingston AvenueThe Rev. H.J. Schoenfeldt

Sat. 8:30 a.m. — This Is7 TheLife-Channel 11

Sun. 8:30 a.m. — LutheranHour - WNBC

Sun. 9 a.m. — Worship Serviceat Liv. Drive-In

Sun. 11 a.m. — Morning Wor-ship

Tues. 7:30 p.m. — PlanningCouncil

WEST ESSEX BAPTISTCHURCH

222 Laurel AvenueSun. 9:45 a.m. — Bible SchoolSun. 11 a.m. — Morning Wor-

ship — guest preacher, Rev.James Kallam

Sun. 5:30 p.m. — Jr. High andSenior CYF

Sun. 7 p.m. — Evening Service— Film

Wed. 6:45 p.m. — Prayer Meet-ing

NORTHFIELD BAPTISTCHURCH

Northfield CenterThe Rev. Robert Fuchs

Sun. 9:30 a.m. — Sunday SchoolSun. 11 a.m. — Morning Wor-

shipSun. 5 p.m. — BYFSun. 7 p.m. — Evening ServiceWed. 7:45 p.m. — Prayer Meet-

ing

Hopping Funeral HomeJOHN M. TOOLE, Manager

WY 2-1414

145 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue

AIR CONDITIONED ADEQUATE PARKING

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

271 West Northfield RoadMinisters

The Rev. Dr. Win. S. AckermanThe Rev. Richard B. Gibblns

Sun. 7:30 a.m. — Men's PrayerBreakfast

Sun. 9 a.m. — Church SchoolSun. 9 a.m. — Morning WorshipSun. 7:30 p.m. — Senior High

Fellowship House Mtg. at LaurieMatthews

Sun. 8:30 p.m. — Young Adults— at Church

Mon. 9 to 11:30 a.m. — VacationBible School stay at home camp

Mop- 6:30 p.m. — Mrs. Car-stensen's Circle Picnic at Mc-CulloughsA

Wed. 7:10 to 11 p.m. — OpenHouse foni Senior House andYoung Aduos

LIVINGSTON BAPTIST1

CHURCHLivingston Center

The Rev. N. Vance JohnstonSun. 10 a m. — Morning Wor-

ship Service — Sermon, "In-visible Means of Support"

Sun. 3:30 p.m. — ChurchPlanning Conference

THESYNAGOGUE OFTHE SUBURBAN TORAH

CENTER(Orthodox)

52 N. Livingston Avenue-Rabbi Moshe A. Kasineti

Thurs. 7 a.m. — Morning Serv-ice

Fri. 7 a.m. — Morning ServiceFri. 7:30 p.m. — Sabbath Eve

ServiceSat. 9:30 a.m. — Sabbath Morn-

ing ServiceSun. 8:45 a.m. — Morning Serv-

ice followed by BreakfastSun. 10 a.m. — B'not Mitzvah

and Graduation CeremonyMon. — Thurs. 7 a.m. — Morn-

ing ServiceMon. 8:30 p.m. — Adult Educa-

tion Class

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE274 W. Northfield Road

Subject: "ChristianScience"Golden Text: John 16:13Sunday Service and Sunday

School 11 a.m. — Nursery Facili-ties

"The Truth That Heals"Listen this Sunday to the Chris-

tian Science Radio Series forsome interesting insights on thequestion:

"Don't We All Need a Changeof Heart"WVNJ(620) 9:45 a.m.

Reading Room Hour*Tues. and Thurs. 11:30 to 2:30

p.m.Tues. 7:30 to 9 p.m.Wed. 8 p.m. — Testimony

Meeting

TEMPLE EMANU-EL264 West Northfield Road

Rabbi Kenneth RivklnCantor Louis E. Davidson

Fri. 8:30 p.m. — Sabbath EveService — Youth Group Installa-tion of Officers

Sat. 11 a.m. — Sabbath Morn-ing — Bar Mitzvah of Lon JeffreyTabatchnick

Mon. 8:30 p.m. — RitualCommittee

Mon. 8:30 p.m. — InteriorFinishing Committee

Wed. 8:30 p.m. — MembershipCommittee

Full Gospel to HearThe Rev. Croft Pentz

The Reverend Croft M. Pentz,Assemblies of God minister to thedeaf, will be the guest speaker atFull Gospel Church 71 Old roadon Sunday night at 7 o'clock,according to the pastor theReverend Cecil A. Price.

The Reverend Pentz is directorof the Assemblies of God DeafMissions of New York and NewJersey. He is pastor of CalvaryChapel of the Deaf in Elizabeth,and Glad Tidings Tabernacle(Deaf) in New York City. He hasestablished or helped establisheight churches for the deaf in theNew York and New Jersey areaand two in Pennsylvania. Heserved as interpreter for the deafin the New York Billy GrahamCrusades of 1957, 1969, and 1970.

The Reverend Pentz enteredthe ministry in 1952 and came tothe N.Y. - N.J. area in 1954. He isthe editor of 11 books as well asThe Deaf Evangelist which has acirculation of 1,650. He also is acontributing editor to numerousmagazines. Mr. Pentz was listedin the 11th edition of Who's WhoIn The East.

He will be presenting the deafwork as well as bringing amessage from the Bible. PastorPrice invites the public to attend.

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Pequannock Shopping Center,Pequannock. N.J. (201) 694-4676

114 Main StrMt,Hackcttttown, N.JJ2O1) 892-5900

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

294 West Hobart Gap RoadThe Rev. Robert A. Burbank

, Sun. 10 a.m. — Summer FamilyWorship with Nursery Care

ST. PETER'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

The Rev. August F. MarlierVicar I

The Rev. G. Edward Bowflen,Curate

Sun. 9 a.m. — Holy Eucharist

CHURCH OF THELIVING GOD

190 West Northfield RoadThe Rev. Nicholas Angel

Thurs. 8 p.m. — Worship Serv-ice

Sun 11 a.m. — Morning Wor-ship Service

Sat. 8 p.m. — Prayer Meeting

CHURCH OF OUR LADY OFTHE BLESSED SACRAMENT

Msgr. Edward J. FlemingPastor

The Rev. John M. ByrneThe Rev. Eugene J. Gillece

Weekday Mass 6:45 a.m. 47:30p.m.

Sat. Masses: 7:30 a.m., 8 a.m.,& 7 p.m.

Sat. 4 to 5 p.m. — ConfessionsSun. Masses: 8,9,10,11 and 12

ST. RAPHAEL'S R.C. CHURCH364 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue

The Rev. Martin F. SherryThe Rev. John Madden, Aist.Weekday Mass 7 a.m.Sat. Mass 8 a.m.Sat. 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 Con-

fessionsSun. Masses: 7:30, 9, 10, 11,12

ST. PHILOMENA'S CHURCH386 South Livingston Avenue

Migr. William McCann, PastorRev. Daniel Mahoney, Chaplain

St. Barnabas HospitalThe Rev. Edward F. Kavln

The Rev. James F. McClotkeySat. 3:30 to 5 and 8:30 to 9 p.m.

— ConfessionsSun. Masses: 7,8:15,9:30,10:45

and 12 noon »Weekday Masses: 7 a.m., 7:45

a.m. and 8:30 a.m.Wed. 8 p.m. — Mass and No-

vena

Presbyterian ChurchPlans Bible School

The Livingston PresbyterianChurch will hold a "Stay-at-Home Camp" weekdays June 28through July 9 (excluding July 5),from 9:30 to 12, directed by LoisJamieson, and assistant directorJune Kruse.

The theme of the DailyVacation Bible School is''Created by God." The school isfor children who are enteringkindergarten in the fall throughthose leaving the sixth grade. Thechildren will meet under a tent, inthe woods, on the grass under thesupervision of the followingteaching staff: Jane Felmley,Nancy Etheridge, Kay Whitman,Marilyn Dean, Eleanor Acker-man, Isabel Wersing, Janice Kailand Muriel Kline.

Crafts are planned by SuzanneSchneider and Louise Zuber;music by Lois Clarkson, JeanFletcher and Linda Eastman.Other committee chairmen in-clude: mission, Joan Graulich;publicity, Beverly Guldner;kitchen, Blanch Wayboer andEdna Stebbins; substitutes, JeanStolz and Lois Forsetts;recreation, Bill Graulich, KenKail, Bob Wayboer, Ricky Stolz,Bruce Jamieson, Lynn Rogers,Joy Rogers, Debby Graulich,Carol Eastman, Linda Eastman,Suzanne Stebbins, BarbaraClarkson, Cindy Schneider,Christine Dzurenko, Carol En-dress, Debby Dean, Dawn Kruse,Sharon Barney, Nancy Feid andJudy Hayes.

2136 cars were involved in colli-sions in Livingston during 1970.

Miss Schott to WedSteven C. Kylis

Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Schott,Jr. of West Orange have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Noreen, to StevenCharles Kylis, son of Mrs. AmeliaKylis of Livingston and the lateMr. Charles F. Kylis.

Miss Schott is a graduate ofWest Orange High School. Herfiance is a graduate of LivingstonHigh School and working as aunion carpenter in West Orange.He will leave September 3 for theUnited States Marine Corps.

B'not MitzvahThe Bat Mitzvah of Allyson

Robin Bergman and Debbie JillRubin took place at SabbathMorning Services, Saturday,June 19, at Temple Emanu-El ofWest Essex, 264 West Northfieldroad.

Allyson is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Bergman, 10Downing place, and Debbie is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Seymour Rubin, 10 Goodhartdrive.

Admiring the plaque honoring former chairmen of the YMCAboard of management are Frank Ransome (1963-67), David Mc-Pherson (1960-63). and Carroll I. Crawford (1956-60). Chairmen notshown are Paul Cambreleng (1954), Dr. Earl F. Hoerner (1955-56),Jack Naylor (1968-70), and Harold Van Cott, the present chairman.

Volunteers Honored at YMCA DinnerVolunteer leaders and workers

in all phases of the West EssexYMCA's program over the pastyear were honored Sunday nightat the "Y's" VolunteerRecognition Dinner.

In addition, the "Y" paidtribute to those persons who hadserved on the organization'sgoverning body, the board ofmanagement, since it began in1954. All past chairmen werehonored with a plaque bearingtheir names which will be per-manently mounted in the YMCAbuilding.

Almost 100 persons wereawarded certificates for theirvolunteer service to the YMCAover the past program-year.Donald McKay, chairman of thePhysical Education Committee,presented awards to the leadersof classes, teams and groups inthe physical education program.Rene Green, Day Camp Com-mittee chairman, recognizedvolunteers in that phase of theprogram. Youth program leadersand volunteers in other aspects of"Y" work were recognized bymaster of ceremonies, TomSavage.

In paying tribute to formerboard members, Savage calledon each former chairman topresent those men and womenwho began their Board serviceunder their respective terms.

The dinner was a project of the

YMCA's membership com-mittee.

Help-Line of North Essex: 228-0800.

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Dowden ElectedBlair Dowden, son of Mr. and

Mrs. George B. Dowden of 34Amherst place, is one of threefreshmen at Wheaton College,Wheaton, 111., to be elected torepresent the student body ingovernment.

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West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey. June 24, 1971 Lost Section, Page Thret

Couple Honeymooning in BarbadosMiss Barbara Marie De Feo,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward R. De Feo of 11 Baker road,

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was married on Sunday, June 20,to Mr. Frank E. Reheis, Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Reheis,Sr. of 50 Eastern parkway,Newark. The marriage tookplace at a Nuptial Mass at SaintPhilomena's Church in Living-ston. The Reverend William T.Morris, cousin of the bride, andthe Reverend Donald E. Guen-ther officiated at the ceremony. Areception followed the ceremonyat the grand ballroom of theGovernor Morris Inn,Morristown.

Mrs. Stephen Chardos ofMorristown was the matron ofhonor. Michael Reheis, brother ofthe groom, served as best man.The bridesmaids were the MissesPatricia and Marianne Reheis,sisters of the groom; Miss MaryEllen Morris of Irvington, cousinof the bride; and Miss JudyCastelluccio of Livingston. Theushers were Edward De Feo,brother of the bride; RobertDuffy of Deerfield, Illinois,cousin of the groom; GeorgeHildner of Union and VincentCapano of South Orange.

The bride wore a candlelightgown of silk organza with pearl

Tetanus ShotsUrged in Summer

"Summer weather brings outthe sports enthusiasts, naturelovers, gardeners, hikers andvacationers, followed closely bytetanus-prone injuries," Living-ston health officer Paul R.Jackson said this week. "Toooften an individual is apt todismiss a minor injury with thepassing thought, 'It's only ascratch.' Fully 50 per cent oftetanus cases are preceded by noconspicuous wound and, in jnanycases, there is no remembranceof any injury."

Jackson noted that severalhundred cases of tetanus with itshigh morbidity and mortality arereported in the United Stateseach year.

Non-immunized persons with acontaminated minor injury haveno protection. Those who havebeen protected by previousimmunization with tetanus toxoidhave a constant safeguard in theevent of minor injury, Jacksonreported.

The routine administration oftetanus toxoid results in very fewallergic reactions, and these aregenerally localized or mild.Immunization with tetanustoxoid is 99.9 per cent effective inpreventing the development oftetanus.

The basic immunizing coursefor all age groups consists of twodoses each, given at intervals offour to eight weeks, followed by athird reinforcing dose six totwelve months later. Recall dosesor "booster shots" should begiven at four to five year in-tervals throughout life tomaintain immunity or in theevent of an injury, unless the lastroutine or emergency recall dosewas given in the past year.

"Livingston's Health Depart-ment recommends that those whoare not adequately immunizedagainst tetanus consult theirdoctors and start the basic im-munization course now,"Jackson concluded.

embroidered lace a p p l i e s andViennese lace trim. The lacemantilla veil was worn over aJuliet cap. She carried a bouquetof white roses with an orchidcorsage center.

The bride's attendants all worelong, pink organza gowns withmatching Juliet caps and shortveils. They carried white carna-tions and pink roses with pink andwhite striped ribbons.

After a honeymoon in Bar-bados, the couple will reside inVerona, k

Mini-bikes, because theycannot be licensed, are illegal onroads, sidewalks, school play-grounds, or other public places.

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John F. Schaedel of Summit andGeoffrey M. Schaedel of Living-ston were ushers. James andPhilip Schaedel, the bride'sbrothers, were altar boys. MissMary Burke of Lynnfield, Mass,was soloist.

The bride's attendants worefloor-length gowns of white Sakiwith the bodice and wide skirtborder of green paisley printedvoile. The gowns were fashionedwith a high rolled collar and long,cuffed sleeves. They woreheadpiece bows of green paisleyto match their gowns. Theycarried nosegays of yellow andwhite roses.

After a honeymoon in Europe,the couple will reside in Epsam,N.H.

The bride is a graduate of St.Mary College. The groom wasgraduated from New HampshireCollege in Manchester, N.H.

V• • + • .

To Conduct CrusadeFull Gospel Church of 71 Old

road will conduct a Kid's Kru-sade on Monday, June 28, throughFriday, July 2, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.each evening, as announced bySunday School superintendentJohn Sorokapud. The programwill be geared for those from fourto 14 years of age, but people ofall ages are invited. Included inthe program will be such thingsas Bible lessons, songs, stories,memory work, contests, gamesand prizes.

The program will be conductedby the Reverend and Mrs. CecilA. Price, who are the pastors of

Couple Honeymooning in EuropeThe marriage of Miss Joan M.

Schaedel, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Edgar F. Schaedel of 53West drive, and Bruce S. Mooreof Gossville, N.H., son of Mrs.Louise Moore of Gossville andMr. Henry Moore of Amherst,N.H., took place on Saturday,June 19. The Reverend EdwardF. Kavin performed the cere-mony in St. Philomena's Church.A reception followed at Rod's,West Orange.

The bride's gown of white voilewas fashioned with a Camelotsilhouette, high neck bodiceappliqued with venlse lace, widelace trim finish on the long, full

sleeves and a full chapel-lengthtrain edged with lace. Her tieredillusion veil fell from a tiara ofvenise lace flowers. She carried anosegay of yellow and whiteroses.

Miss Virginia Wilkins of Brain-tree, Mass., roommate of thebride at Mt. St. Mary College,Hooksett, N.H., was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were MissJane Rogers of Cambridge,Mass., who also attended St.Mary, and Mrs. John F. Schaedelof Summit, sister-in-law of thebride. Wayne H. Moore of Lee,N.H. was best man for hisbrother. The bride's brothers,

Hospital HoldsGraduation Program

The Department of GraduateMedical Education, Saint Bar-nabas Medical Center, heldgraduation ceremonies for in-terns, residents and fellows onWednesday, June 23, in theauditorium. Dr. Abdol H. Islami,attending surgeon and director,Department of Graduate MedicalEducation, served as master ofceremonies and the HonorableRobert W. Kean, chairman of theMedical Center's board oftrustees,-presented diplomas to13 interns, 15 residents and threefellowship physicians.

Full Gospel Church and haveconducted crusades in their ownpastorates since entering the;,ministry ten years ago. In the last •few years they have enlarged this rpart of their ministry by accept-,ing a number of invitations to •conduct crusades for otherchurches.

The theme for the week will be"Crusading For Christ." Theprogram is open to the public.'

Passport Photographs

Alex Fraenkel555 So. Livingston Ave.

NortMield Center

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Dr. Harts Elected

Dr. LawrenCeS. Harte, D.D.S.,12 Bryant drive, has been electedto the post of president elect ofthe Tri-County Dental Society.Dr. Harte is an orthodontistpracticing in Livingston.

The Tri-County Dental Societyis a component of the New JerseyDental Association and theAmerican Dental Association,serving the dentists in Morris,Warren, Sussex and part ofSomerset County.

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los t Section, Poge Four West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971

i f e . i Torah Services HeldGraduated from MITTwo Livingston residents were

awarded degrees from theMassachusetts Institute of Tech-nology during commencementexercises on June 4.

Harold M. Ting, son of Mr. andMrs. Andrew P. Ting of 17Balmoral drive, received abachelor of science degree inmathematics and a master ofscience degree in operational re-search.

Wayne L. Winston, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Winston of 51Springbrook road, earned abachelor of science degree inmathematics.

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Representatives of the President's Fitness Team from each school include, in the front row,Mimi Phelan (Hillside), Jack Gross (Riker Hill), George Broeg (Roosevelt), and Ann Giambattista(Squiertown). In the rear row are Ray Manna (Burnet Hill), John Sibilia (Collins), Beth Imgrund(Mt. Pleasant), and Tom Lombarski (Harrison).

Set New Records in Physical Fitness TestingAs an integral part of the ele-

mentary physical educationcurriculum, all boys and girls inthe fifth and sixth grades in theLivingston schools participate ina personal fitness testingprogram. The series of tests wasprepared by the AmericanAssociation for Health, PhysicalEducation and Recreation andthe testing program is conductedunder the auspices of the Presi-dent's Council on Physical Fit-ness.

Students who distinguish them-selves by scoring at or above the85th percentile on all seven tests,as compared to national norms,qualify as members of the Presi-dent's Fitness Team by virtue oftheir * outstanding rpcord. ThePresidential Fitness award willbe presented to the f lowingwinners at the final assembly ineach elementary school.

The townwide testing programwas first held in the 1967-68 schoolyear, at which time the first set oftown records was established.During the current testing one of

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these records was tied, and twonew ones were set. Robert Roma,a fifth grader at Collins School,tied the record for the 600 yardwalk-run with a time of oneminute, 53 seconds. New recordsfor the softball throw for distancewere set by Patti Friend, a Harri-son fifth grader, with 128 feet,and Joanne Ortalani, a Hillsidesixth grader, with 138 feet.

The winners of the PresidentialFitness Award this year are list-ed below:

Burnet Hill SchoolGrade ,5 — Toni Beck, Donna

Facciano, Jacquie Figley, KarenGabriele, Margie Gering,Helaine Hirschhorn, JoanneTouhey, Anthony Brown, PeterBurns, Donald Jacobs, DavidLubetkin, Tony Peterpaul.

Grade 6 — First Year —Barbara Farry, Sherri Glass-man, Stacey Holder, StaciShapiro, Kenneth Wallach.

Grade 6 — Second Year—AbbeBlock, Paula Rozalsky, RayManna.

, Collins SchoolGrade 5 — Suzanne Berschx

Kathy Glassen, Lori Modugno,Dana Nash, Robert Roma.

Grade 6 — First Year — JulieAscenzo, Frances Boccongelli,Claudia Dubin, Jessica Mindlin,Cindy Small, Bradley Clarke,Robert Quinn.

Grade 6 — Second Year —Becky Gailey, Beth Gailey, AmyKaplan, Leslie Klein, JohnSibilia, Tracey Mills.

Harrison SchoolGrade 5 — Patti Friend,

William Picillo.Grade 6 — First Year — Greg

Morgan, Scott Bilby.Grade 6 — Second Year —

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Donna Schuftan, Karen Bratsos,Thomas Lombarski, GregMorgan.

Hillside SchoolGrade 5 — Lori DeFaria,

Michelle Hannoch, Doreen Hor-vath, Darlene Pence, Lisa Picini,Alfred Mason.

Grade 6 — First Year — JennyBright, Nancy Dougherty, JaneGriffin, Lisa Guglielmi, NancyLawson, Diane Lyons, RobertLitterst.

Grade 6 — Second Year — LisaD'Alessio, Ruth Hobson, Fran-cine Murphy, Mimi Phelan, JoanWieler, Robert Peacock.

Mt. Pleasant SchoolGrade 6 — Beth Imgrund,

Leslie Muhlfelder, MelissaRosenbaum, Robert Browen.

Riker Hill SchoolGrade 5 — Kathy Bruinooge,

Neil Kussick, Pam Metzger.Grade 6 — First Year -r- Shari

Bloom, Miohele Cerbone, LisaCrisalli, Sophie Drescher, KevinKlenke.

Grade 6 — Second Year —

Torah Services HeldAt Synagogue Sunday

The joint Bat Mitzvahceremony and graduationexercises of the Synagogue of theSuburban Torah Center ofLivingston will take place at 10a.m. on Sunday June 27, at theSynagogue.

The B'not Mitzvah will presenta cantata, "Women of Valor."The graduates will present areading, "The Sabbath."

Rabbi Moshe A. Kasinetz willaddress them and present thediplomas and certificates.Greetings and gifts will bedistributed on behalf of theSynagogue and the Sisterhood bythe respective presidents,Nathan Kabot and Mrs.. GeorgeRader.

Honors will be awarded by theoutgoing school chairman, Mrs.Arthur Graff and the incomingchairman, Sanford Browde.Presiding officer will be JackCubert.

A reception in honor of theB'not Mitzvah will follow at theconclusion of the ceremony.

The B'not Mitzvah andgraduates are Francine Arons,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Arons, Ilene Bomwell,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber-tram Bomwell, StephanieFreiling, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Jerome Freiling, ShariGolde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Golde, Edith Jarecki,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MortonBelfer and Louise Silberg, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Silberg.

Also graduating are HaroldCubert, as Valedictorian, son ofMr. and Mrs. Jack Cubert, GaryAuerbach, son of Mr. and Mrs.Bertram Auerbach, DavidSteinlauf, son of Mr. and Mrs.Norman Steinlauf, and RaymondWexler, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Wexler.

Cathy Drees, Robyn Feder,Jackie Gross, John Manze.

Roosevelt SchoolGrade 5 — Sam Gershenbaum.Grade 6 — Emily DeTorrice,

George Broeg.Squiertown School

Grade 5 — Silvana Russo.Grade 6 — First Year — Lisa

Arace, Beth DuBrow,, ElyseGallo, Karen O'Brien, Ann MarieRossi.

Grade 6 — Second Year — AnnGiambattista.

Vaillancourt ElectedVincent Vaillancourt of 14

Bunyan drive was unanimouslyelected president of the NewJersey Association of Laymen(N.J.A.L.) at the May 22 meetingof the Catholic lay organization.Vaillancourt, father of seven, isactive in such civic and churchorganizations as the ParacleteSchool of Christian Living, Chris-tian Community Formation, CubScouts, Little League and theCursillo movement. He is in-volved in the effort to secure fairhousing for inner city residents.As a businessman, Vaillancourtis associate director of C.R.Bard, Inc., Murray Hill. Hesucceeds Mrs. Exilda Groux ofMadison as president of N.J.A.L.,an active local affiliate of the Na-tional Association of Laymen.

Other new officers elected areJohn Rio of Clifton, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Marion McFadden ofNutley, treasurer; and MissPatricia Tighe of East Orange,secretary.

Named an N. J. InternBruce W. Borders of 44 East

drive has been named to the fifthannual Interns in CommunityService program, sponsored bythe New Jersey department ofCommunity Affairs.

Assigned to the Department ofEducation, Borders will be in-volved with an li-week programwhich attempts to attractqualified undergraduate andgraduate students to public serv-ice careers.

Six ReceiveDegrees from Harvard

Six Livingston residentsreceived degrees on Thursday,June 17, from Harvard Univer-sity, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Gregory Thomas Fusco of 23Notch Hill drive received thedegree of master of businessadministration. Donald JayGogel of 15 Trombley drive wasawarded the bachelor of artsdegree summa cum laude.

William Edward Higgins of 272South Orange avenue receivedthe Ph.D. degree. Lewis JayPaper of 9 Timber Hill drivereceived the doctor of lawsdegree.

The master of business ad-ministration degree was awardedto Paul Bennett Steiger of 205West Hobart Gap road. EllenLouise Harrison of 11 Alcott drivereceived the doctor of lawsdegree cum laude.

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Hains Have Baby GirlMr. and Mrs. William L. Haln

announce Ihe birth of a daughter,Kimberly Lourne, burn in OrangeMemorial Hospital on June 16.

The baby weighed sevenpounds and five ounces. Mrs.Hain is the former LindaHamilton.

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DINING OUT AROUND THE INNSif you're part of our Diamond Jim Brady or Dennis Vacation Plans,you can sample the fare at any of our famous restaurants-Th« Shelburne Boardwalk Dining Room • Tha Inn ol Th t ThreeTuna • The Royal Pavllllon • Fjord Room • Curley'a Corner •Dannla Coffaa Shop • Tiki TarracaTry them all. And for our European Plan guests, there's nofiner dining anywhere. Quality, variety and your choice of sevenrestaurants. *

SUPERVISED CHILDREN'S DAY CAMPSThree age groups with Athletic Directors. Tours, hikes, arts andcrafts, children's movies, picnics, basketball, volleyball, bowling,badminton, shuffleboard, game room, ping pong, jungle gyms,karate lessons.

FAMILY FUN - AROUND THE CLOCKThere's so much to do. Swimming at the pools, or at the beach,shopping, seeing the sights, or golfing on a private country clubcourse with guaranteed starting times. Brady Plan and VacationPlan guests may select any seven activities -

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N A T I O N A L I N N S . . . T H E I N N P L A C E S T O S T A Y I N A T L A N T I C C I T Y

West Essex Tribune. Livingston, New Jersey. June 24, 1971 Last Section, Page FiveWeinberg Elected V.P.

Harold Weinberg or 11 Strat-ford drive was elected vice presi-dent of the Orange MountainCouncil of the Boy Scouts ofAmerica during the annualcouncil meeting held on June 14.The Orange Mountain* Councilserves the Oranges, Livingston,Maplewood and Millburn-ShortHills.

Weinberg is vice president ofG-V Control*, Livingston.

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As a result of recent pianocompetitions, Alfred Savia, asenior at Livingston High School,has received many honors fromthe N.J. Music EducationCouncil. At his first audition, heldat Montclair State College, Saviareceived the maximum score of93 per cent enabling him to enterthe semi-finals.

At the semi-final audition, alsoat Montclair State, he receivedthe maximum socre of 97 per cent

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Alfred Savia, at right, receives scholarship from the donor of theaward, Alex Chiappinelli.

Savia Receives Musical Awardenabling him to enter finals. Withthis score Savia received the $400Alex Chiappinelli - MusicEducation Council SummerScholarship for the NationalMusic Camp, Interlochen, Michi-gan. However, it was not untilSavia was admitted by Inter-lochen as a clarinet major to bothband and orchestra of the HighSchool Division that he couldutilize the scholarship.

This Sunday, he officially re-ceived the scholarship from histeacher and donor, AlexChiappinelli,.with whom Al hasstudied piano for one year, at theWomen's Club of Maplewood.

Finals were held at DouglassCollege, where Savia took firstplace in the Introductory TeensDivision with a score of 98.26 percent. Alfred will receive a firstplace gold cup on November 21after performing in a pianorecital sponsored by M.E.C. forwinners of the 1971 M.E.C.Competitions, at CarnegieRecital Hall, New York.

Savia intends to pursue a musi-cal career, and next fall willmatriculate in Butler Uni-versity's Jordan College of Musicas a clarinet major.

Open Doily, 9 5Thurs. 9 - 9Sot., 9 - 5

PLENTY OFFREE PARKINGIN REAR

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In Livingston 994-2424

American LegionTo Install Officers

Livingston Post 201 of theAmerican Legion will hold itsannual open installation of of-ficers this Saturday, June 26,beginning at 8 p.m. at the PostHome on Beaufort avenue.During the evening new officersof the Post and its LadiesAuxiliaryHJnit 201 will take theiroaths of office, and will becharged with their responsibili-ties for the coming year.

Newly elected County Com-mander Jack S. Gorman fromBelleville Post 105 and his staff ofCounty Officers will installMartin G. Myhre as Com-mander; Gabriel Gallo as SeniorVice Commander; Robert

Juliano, Sr., Junior Vice Com-Wander; Clito Poiani, Adjutant;Anthony Saporito, Finance Of-ficer; Vincent Pelosi, chaplain;George Suydam, service officer;Ted Caporale, Sergeant at Arms,Sal Quintana, historian andDavid W. Dowd as judge ad-vocate.

County president Mrs. JessicaMarriot with her new staff willinstall Mrs. Lorna Barone aspresident of Unit 201, first vicepresident Dolores Gross, secondvice president Irene D'Amico,secretary Angeline Hogg,treasurer Dorothy Laciopa,chaplain Bertha Hogg, andsergeant at arms Lillian Whit-man.

Past Post Commander AnthonyScarponcini, the installationchairman, will act as master ofceremonies for the evening. Hehas extended on behalf of the posta cordial invitation to veteransand friends to attend the 1971installation. At the conclusion ofthe ceremonies refreshments willbe served. •

Two Students HonoredBrian D. Burns, 21 Hearthstone

terrace, and Daniel N. Machal-aba, 4 Brentwood drive, wereamong the 126 students of NewYork University recently electedto Phi Beta Kappa, the nationalacademic honor fraternity.

Both men are students at theWashington Square College ofArts and Sciences, the Uni-versity's liberal arts college inManhattan, where Burns is ma-joring in psychology and Macha-laba in English.

years Mreputation as New Jersey's quietbut dependable Chevrolet dealer

Well, for one thing, that gives you an idealplace to shop for a new or O.K. used carwhere you won't he pressured or talked . . .to death. Just the facts . . . and the finestdeals possible anywhere on a new Chevro-let or O.K. used car. And you'll end up be-ing Eatisfied with your new car, your fin-ancing, your trade, and your dealer. Sincethe fame attitude prevails in our service de-partment, you're assured continuing quietbut dependable service • . . before andafter the sale.Kohner's Chevrolet thinks these things areworthwhile. We think our customers ap-preciate being treated this way.As a matter of fart, who are wr to arguewith success? Year after year, thousandsand thousands of quietly satisfied custo-mers like doing business with Konner'gChevrolet. Come in and we for yourself.

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Residents Graduate ,Three Livingston resident's

were awarded bachelor of artsdegrees from ,the Evening Divi-sion of Newark State College,Union. Selma Leftin, 63 Falconroad, received^her B.A. in ele-mentary education; ChristinePeliptis, 47 Eastbrook terrace, inchildhood education and ArthurThomas Ruegg, 28 Lee road, inindustrial education.

Has Daughter in HiloDarlene Alii, a seven pound, six

ounce daughter, was born to Mr.

/instate992-3400

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Northbrook, Illinois

and Mrs. Ronald Gounaud ofHilo, Hawaii on May 25. Mrs.Gounaud is the former GloriaBetzner of Livingston. TheGounauds are planning to returnto Livingston in July.

. ANTENNAWork-ExpertInstallation

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Member Electronic Guildof N. J. —Lie . 114

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MOVING IN A BIG WAY. On June 12, the builders of the Liv-ingston Mali had a big moving problem. They had to move tons ofheavy air conditioning equipment to the top of the new building. Thesolution was a helicopter lift. Above, a giant Sikorsky Skycrane liftsone of the huge units. A smaller copter carried up various parts andfittings in a job that took most of the afternoon.

Committee SeeksFunds for Camping

Ever since her mother died twoyears ago, 14 year old Linda hashurried home from school eachday to care for her youngerbrother and sister until her fathergot home from work. Both con-tinue to need supervision sinceher brother is only ten and hersister is eight. Linda now has theopportunity to go to the shorewith her girl friend's^ family. Thiswill be her first vacation sinceher mother became ill. Theproblem is what to do about herbrother and sister.

The school social worker be.came aware of Linda's problemand decided that perhaps theyounger children could go tocamp for the period Linda isaway. The only trouble is that herfather does not have the money tosend them.

After discussing the matterwith him, the social workercontacted the West Essex CampCommittee which agreed to fundtwo weeks at away camp for bothchildren. They are exicted aboutgoing and Linda is thrilled thatshe will be able to go away withher friend's family.

Anyone who wishes to help theCommittee with its work of send-ing about 70 children to day orresidential camps may con-tribute to its fund campaign bysending a donation to the WestEssex Camp Fund, 60 SouthFullerton avenue, Montclair. Thetotal contributions receivedthrough Friday, June 18, are$2,782 04.

Is Graduate NursePatricia A. Dempsey, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Demp-sey of 19 Carlisle drive,graduated from the HospitalCenter at Orange on June 10Ceremonies were held at theFirst Presbyterian Church,Orange.

Miss Dempsey served as aStudent Council representativeduring her freshman year, vicepresident of her class duringjunior year and was president ofthe student government as asenior.

She will be employed as a

Tteceives ScholarshipMary Meskill, 22 Maplewood

drive, is among the 59 high schoolstudents selected for partici-pation in the eighth annualSummer Scholarship Program atSt. Peter's College.

Miss Meskill, a junior at Mt. St.Dominic Academy, will receive afull-tuition scholarship for thesummer study.

The students will enroll in avariety of college credit coursesand will attend classes withregular college students

ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTNOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the followingappeal from the refusal of the Building In-spector to grant permits with variances will beheard by the Zoning Board of Adjustment of theTownship of Livingston at a special meeting tobe held at the Township Hall. 357 South Living-ston Avenue, Livingston, N.J , on Thursday.July 8, 1971, at 7:45 p.m.

71-35 St Barnabas Medical Center. 130 OldShort Hills Road, lot 15, block 234 Erect 14 TownHouses for Interns and resident's housing.Nurses housing, three stories high. Sec 8 37-3(d) 2. Side yard set-back. Sec 8 37-3 <d)3. Noadditional parking space. Sec. 8.37-3 (d) V Nogarages Sec. 8 43. Dwelling on rear of lot. Sec.8.40 Height of lights in parking lot Sec 8 61 BMultiple-family dwellings Sec 8 73

At this meeting an opportunity will be givento all persons, in favor or opposed, to be heard inconnection with same.

Zoning Board of AdjustmentThomas Fazio

SecretaryJune 24.1971 MOO

TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTONNEW JERSEY

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the

meeting of the Planning Board of the Townshipof Livingston held on the 15th day of June 1171,the Board made the determinations hereinafterset forth. The name of the applicant, the loca-tion of the property, the nature of the applica-tion and the determinations made, which havebeen filed in the office of the Board and areavailable for inspection, are as follows:

1 Deerco, Inc. — Proposed retail wearingapparel store - 435 W Ml Pleasant Avenue -Lot 2 in Block 2 8 1 - "B 1" and "R 2" Zones -Building and Site Plans approved with condi-tions.

2. Herman Mitnick — Minor subdivision —Lota 2S, 28, 27 * a in Block 28 - 82 W. Mt.Pleasant Avenue — "B 1" and "R 4" Zones —Roubdivii ion into two parcels reapproved

By Order of the Board,Henry J Nyci. Secretary

June 24.1171 $5 52

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graduate nurse at the HospitalCeRUr_a.t Orange.

Miss Jones GraduatesMiss Maureen E. Jones, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jonesof 46 Lincoln avenue, was one of278 seniors who received degreesin graduation ceremonies atFinday College on June 6.

Miss Jones received a bachelorof science degree in businessadministration. While at FindlayCollege she was a member ofAlpha Xi Delta social sororityand the Marketing Club.

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Lost Stctlon, Poge Six West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971

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Miss Balduin Weds F. R. DePetrisThe marriage of Miss Ann

Linda Baldwin and Mr. FrancisRobert De Petris took place onSunday, June 20, at the Pres-byterian Church of Livingston.The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William H. Baldwin Jr.of Wilson terrace and the groomis the son of Mr. and Mrs. FrancisP. De Petris of Bridgehampton,New York. The Reverend Rich-ard B. Gibbins performed thedouble ring ceremony which wasfollowed by a reception at theMountainside Inn.

The bride, given in marriageby her father, wore a Julietempire gown of silk ivoryorganza over ivory taffeta. Thegown and chapel train weretrimmed with rows of Venice laceand pink satin ribbon. A match-ing Camelot headpiece was at-tached to a short mantilla ofimported ivory lace. The bridecarried a colonial bouquet ofwhite roses, stephanotis, andpink miniature carnations.

Miss Ann Sorenson of Orient,New York was the bride's maid ofhonor. The bridesmaids wereMrs. Joseph Beehan, sister of thegroom, Miss Patricia Campbell,cousin of the bride, Mrs. CarlKrieger of Westfield, Massa-chusetts, and Miss Maxine Woltof Livingston. The attendantswere gowned in dresses of Vic-torian floral print with pink satintrim and carried colonial basketsof garden flowers. Miss ChristinaBeehan, niece of the groom, wasthe flower girl. She wore a gownwhich was identical to the bridesmaids and carried a basket ofpink rose petals.

Daniel De Petris served hisbrother as best man. Thegroomsmen included William W.Baldwin, brother of the bride,Joseph Beehan of Sagaponack,New York, Larry Leven of Par-sippany, and Clarke Reid ofYork, Pennsylvania.

Guests at the reception weregreeted by the bride's mother,who chose for her daughter'swedding a dress of champagnepolyester. The knife pleated skirtwas attached to a lace bodicewith a high neckline and longfitted sleeves. The groom'smother was dressed in an en-semble of pink silk dress andmatching jacket. Both motherswore corsages of pink and whitegarden flowers.

The bride is a June graduate ofC. W. Post College and plans tocontinue with advanced studies inspecial education in the fall. Thegroom received a master's de-gree in library science and is

presently a serials librarian at C.W. Post College. In September hewill assume duties at HauppaugeSenior High School as a mediasupervisor. Following a honey-moon in Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs.De Petris will reside in Selden,New York.

Reduce HoursAt Post Office

A change in the hours of opera-tion of the Livingston Post Officewas announced this week by post-master Timothy J. Flynn. Thetwo local offices will close earlieren weekdays. Saturday scheduleswill also be affected.

The main office on South Liv-ingston avenue near LivingstonCenter will be open from 8 a.m. to4:30 p.m. on weekdays. OnSaturday, the office will be openfrom 9 a.m. to noon.

The South Livingston Station,at Northiield Center, will observethe same 8 to 4:30 weekday hours.On Saturday, however, it will notbe open at all.

The new hours will becomeeffective on Tuesday, July 6.

ISEE Gives ReportOn School Visits

The School Visitation Commit-tee of In Support of Excellence inEducation has presented to theorganization its final report on itsyear's activities. Over this pastwinter and spring differentmembers have been visitingjunior and senior high schools inthe area to gain a better know-ledge of the workings of secon-dary education and to discusswith the various principals theirphilosophies of education.

In early March a group visitedCaldwell Junior High Schoolwhere they were taken throughthe school by the principal, LarryKanner, and afterward spokewith him in his office.

Two different groups visitedMillburn High School and visitedwith its principal after beingshown around the school. In May,several members made aprolonged visit to Columbia HighSchool in Mapiewood where theydiscussed its new cottage planwith the principal.

A small group ventured to NewRochelle, New York, where theyvisited the Columbus ElementarySchool which is trying some in-novations in the educationalprocess.

At the end of May, the groupvisited Livingston High School.They were shown around theschool and met several depart-ment chairmen before endingtheir visit with a talk with LeoHurley, the principal, and Mrs.Elizabeth Schwartz.

I SEE feels that these visits willcontribute to its knowledge ofhow different educationalsystems function and enable theorganization to better inform itsmembership.

Announcement has also beenmade of ISEE officers for 1971-1972: president, Toby Simon;vice president, Jay Goldstein;vice president, Barbara Jarmel;treasurer, Henry Steiner;corresponding secretary, DollyLevine; recording secretary,Ray Sachere; publicity chair-man, Miriam Weiker; board

Pantos Receives MAGeorge Theodore Pantos, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C.Pantos of 308 West Northfieldroad, received the degree ofmaster of arts from the GraduateSchool, Tulane University, NewOrleans, Louisiana, at the Uni-versity's 137th annual com-mencement exercises held onMay 31.

A 1965 Livingston High Schoolgraduate, and 1969 graduate ofSeton Hall University, SouthOrange, Pantos received theM.A. in the field of English litera-ture, with area concentrationbased primarily in modern prosefiction. At Tulane, Pantos was amember of the English GraduateAssociation, and participated infaculty-staff intramural sports.

In September, Pantos will in-struct English and history at theAcademy of 'Saint Elizabeth,Convent Station.

members-at-large, Herb Alt-shuler, Carol Bloomgarden, EliJarmel, Norma Mann, TomMoranian, Annamae Shepherd,Arnold Simon and Rita Simmy.

The Livingston Police Depart-ment maintains 11 fully equippedpolice'cars.

Coin Show July 22The summer coin show of the

Morris and Essex Coin Club ofNew Jersey will be held on^Thursday evening, July 22, fromS to 10 p.m. at the Grange Hall,Burnet street, Livingston.

The public is invited to bringcoins for free appraisal. All in-dividuals who register at this coinshow will be given a full Morrisand Essex Membership to the endof 1971.

All dealers should be at theGrange Hall by S p.m. in order toset up their tables and be readyfor customers.

Further information is avail-

able from the chairman, JohnRomanowsky, 21 Weil Lincolnavenue, Hockaway, New Jersey07811.

SALE

DeRosa'sGetty

» SERVICE124 W. Ml. Pltaiant Avanut

Livingston, N«w Jtrity

TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTIONJOBS ARE SCARCE

YETD R A K E has more colls for jobs thanR graduates to fill them.A S?> START JULY 6A W r i t e : ACCOUNTING-TYPING-SHORTHAND

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99 W. Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Livingston992-3324 Great Pizza

We'd rather fightand switch.

James Alan Cloer

Goer Receives B.A.James Alan Cloer, 19

Springbrook road, received hisbachelor of science degree inbusiness administration from theUniversity of Tennessee,Knoxville, at graduationceremonies on June 10. He hasaccepted a position as managerof the new Howard Perley storein South Orange.

Cloer, son of Mr. and Mrs.Russell W. Cloer, is a 1967graduate of Livingston HighSchool.

New 56 million equinmant at MercerGenerating Station temo.es 99% offly-ash 'rom slack gases

, Nffniowi1 • - • " • - Mm rlefe I* M1I0

tmtnl, MM <mh4 to « t m »., Ml *•*twfcn SM« M m SMAkwri to liM 141 to

A BetterEnvironmentIs OurBusiness Too

Technician monitors omissions viaclosod circuit TV.

New pollution control efforts result icleaner stack and cleaner skies.

We're fighting pollut-on by switching nearly all of our coal-burning generating etaiiens to cleaner burning natural gas orlow sulfur oil. And we're adding $6 million wonh of smokecontrol equipment to our one rernaining coal-burning station —equipment that will remove 9S% of the <iy^ish from <=tackgases. Emissions from'all o'ir generating stations are con-tinuously monitored with special equipment. Ail this meanscleaner skies for New Jersey. Expensive, yes. We've rpent$55 million in just the last four years on environmental control.But think it's worth the price. After all, we live here 'oo. AtPublic Service a better environment is our business too.

PSEGPublic ServiceElectric and GasCompany

4

t West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey/June 24, 1971 Last Section, Page Seven

Collins School PTANames Chairmen

On June 1 the Golllru SchoolPTA board for the 1971-1972 yearheld its first meeting at Mrs.Joseph Lock's home. The newPTA officers are: president, Mrs.

BeesRemoved

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David Miller; honorary vicepresident, Leonard Borniteln;first vice president, Mrs. JosephLock; second vice president,Mrs. Richard Alonso; treasurer,Philip Schlosier, recordingsecretary, Mrs. G. Klass; corre-sponding secretary, Mrs, IrwinFellman; faculty representa-tives, Mrs. Jeffery Huppert, Mrs.Theodore Vassll and Miss Gene-vieve LaRusso.

The Committee Chairmen forthe 1971-1972 school year are:Board of Education observers,Mrs. Sheldon Lasher and Mrs.Garrett Whitman; Book Fair,Mrs. Harry Tabankin and Mrs.David Mendelson; card party,Mrs. Sanford Holover, Mrs.Lester Bruskin and Mrs. GeraldSimons; Classroom Mothers,Mrs. Richard Freeman and Mrs.Henry Sonnabend; Cultural Arts,

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Mrs Stephen Perlman and Mm.Donald Windfield, EducationLiaison representative, Mrs.Walter Veit; Fair, Mr. and Mrs.John Kridel and Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Hennigan; Family Liv-ing, Mrs. Roland Young; Goals,Roger Childers; Hospitality,Mrs. Richard Carnevale andMrs. Shirley Roach; HumanRelations, Mrs. Peter Klein;Insurance, Mrs. PhilipSchlosser; Legislation, Mrs.Robert Abels; Library, Mrs.Kenneth Cacossa, Mrs. BruceWeber and Mrs. MarianWolujczyk; Membership, 'Mrs.Richard Alonso; Movies andDecent Literature, Mrs. JosephCarbone; Newsletter, Mrs. DavidBeron and Mrs. A. Goldberg;Program, Mrs. Joseph Lock andMrs. Richard Berns; Publicity,Mrs. Donald McKay and Mr. andMrs. Stuart Hartman; Safety,Mrs. Richard Feinstein and Mrs.Henry Kerr.

Leonard Bornstein, principalof Collins School, spoke of several"innovations" which have en-tailed enrichment of the regularinstructional programs the pastyear. Just one of these has beenthe use of "parent speakers" whoshared their talents with variousclasses. He also stressed for thecoming year the importance of"positive" communication be-tween parents and the school. Astep towards this will be empha-sis on individual PTA programswith the use of grade level meet-ings.

Attends OrientationMiss Joice Goodman, daughter

of Dr. and Mrs. R.D. Goodman,participated recently in the Nurs-ing Orientation Course atPresbyterian-University ofPennsylvania Medical Center,Philadelphia.

The course is a two-day pro-gram for high school juniors andseniors interested in a career innursing. For 24 hours the girlsattend classes, visit patients withPresbyterian's student nurses,tour Medical Center facilities and

observe employees at work.

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Shown selecting outfits for the 4th of July Water Karnivai are Mrs. Jay Witkner, owner of theLiving End, and finalists Karen Scaiera, Pattl Tessler and June Kuzma. -"'

Miss Livingston Candidates Prepare for Judging

Essex J.D.L. MeetsThe Essex County Jewish De-

fense League held its latest meet-ing on June 23 in Livingston withmembers attending from bothEssex County and Union, sincethe latter does not have its ownchapter.

The meeting's theme was"Everyone draws his own line —and we have drawn ours." TheEssex County chapter haslaunched its first long-rangeproject by sending letters to localtravel agencies requesting theirhelp in discouraging touristtravel to the U.S.S.R.

J.D.L., along with Hadassahand the Hillel Foundation, hasannounced its support of Jewish.Identity Week, June 23-27, inWashington, D.C. The EssexChapter will send a busload ofparticipants to Sunday's rally forSoviet Jewry, where Rabbi MeirKahane will speak.

The three finalists in theKiwanis Club sponsored "MissLivingston" contest for 1971 willappear at the annual KiwanisCountry Fair and then will bepreparing for the final judging atthe 4th of July Water Karnivai.The girls will appear at thekarnivai in "hot pants" outfitsdonated by the Living End, andwill be graded by four college

Classified ads bring results! Toplace yours, call 992-1771.

School BoardHires 16 Teachers

Sixteen teachers were added tothe staff of the Livingston schoolsby action of the Board of Educa-tion on Monday night. Appointedto positions in the elementaryschools were Mrs. Arlene Berger,Miss Jeanmarie DeChristopher,Sidney Friedenberg, Mrs. NancyLomax, Mrs. Cynthia Rogers andMrs. Marian Cajabrese.

Named to secondary schoolfaculty positions were Mrs.Laurel Cox, Miss Pamela Clause,Mrs. Diana DuBois, Mrs. DaleJacene, Miss Eileen MacPhee,Hugh Mahon, Miss SuzanneScannel, Mrs. Bettie AnnSpector, Mrs. Jill Stein and Mrs.Barbara Roehrich.

At the same meeting the Boardaccepted the resignations of JohnFerguson, Pauline Griskey,Judith Hait, Gladys Hebenstreit,Rita Oderman, Margo Reynolds,Sandra Spector and Arthur Stad-

men who will be selected at alater date.

The finalists, all students atLivingston High School, eachhave varied interests and areinvolved in many school andcommunity activities. JuneKuzma, age 16, is an avid readerand crossword puzzle fan whoenjoys roller and ice skating,photography and football gamesand who also holds a part-timejob.

Karen Scaiera, age 17, is on theStudent Council, honor roll, andparticipates in cheerleading,chorus, gymnastics club, FutureTeachers of America and intra-mural basketball and volleyball.She is a member of the Tri Hi Yand does charity work at the WestEssex General Hospital. Herinterests include swimming,gymnastics and taking care ofher three ducks and a dog.

Patti Tessler, age 16, is amember of the Student Counciland the Spanish Club in school.She gives her time to SaintBarnabas Medical Center as aCandy Striper, and her interestsinclude dancing, tennis, model-ing, cooking and swimming.

Each one of the girls, whenquestioned as to what Miss Liv-ingston has to offer her com-munity while in that position, feltthat there was a good chance toset an example to other studentsand people in the communitythrough her public appearances

THE GRADUATING CLASS of 1971 of the Knights of Columbus No. 3533 Kiddie Club are shownabove. The children received diplomas and graduation caps. After the exercises, the parents weretreated to coffee and Danish.

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Four are ElectedTo YMCA Board

Four persons have been electedto the board of management ofthe West Essex YMCA. The newmembers, all Livingston resi-dents, were elected by the boardof directors of YMCA of theOranges earlier this month. Thefour are Mrs. Richard Green,William Graulich, III, JohnImgrund, and John Muller.Muller was appointed to fill avacancy for one year, while theother three were elected for athree-year term.

Mrs. Green of 120 Cedar streethas been active for years in theday camp program and iscurrently chairman of the "Y's"Day Camp Committee.

Graulich, who lives at 278Hobart Gap road, is president ofWilliam Graulich and Associates,an international systemsdevelopment firm for food serv-ice and hotels.

Imgrund is supervisor ofphysical education, health andathletics for the West Orangeschool system. He was formerlybasketball coach of West OrangeHigh School. A well-knownLivingston athletic figure, helives on Orchard Lane.

John Muller, of 24 Belmontdrive, will be a senior at Living-ston High School next September.He will serve as the president ofthe YMCA's Hi-Y Council during1971-72.

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Country Fair PlannedThe second Country Fair of the

Livingston Historical Society willbe held,Monday, July S in Me-morial Park from 11 a.m. to 4p.m. There will be a countrykitchen with homemade cakes,pies, cookies, bread, jam andpickles, aprons and potholders,guest towels and other em-broidered and crocheted items. Arefreshment table where cookiesand iced tea will be dispensed isalso planned.

Geer Named DirectorC. David Geer of Livingston

has been named a director of theBates Manufacturing Companyof Orange. Geer is president ofG.V. Controls Division of SolaBasic Industries, 101 Okner park-way in Livingston. He is amember of the board of directorsof the Employers Association ofNew Jersey and a member of theadvisory board of the NationalNewark and Essex Bank. He isalso a member of the LivingstonPlanning Board and the EssexCounty Planning Board.

He resides at 80 Chestnut streetin Livingston.

St. Philomena's Church wasfounded in 1927 on the site wherethe Food Fair market nowstands.

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Lo»t Section, Poge Eight West Essex Tribune, Livingston,'New Jersey, June 24, 1971

Donadio Enters M

Bowling ContestFred Donadio, Jr., of Living-

ston will represent New Jersey inthe national finals of the Ail-America Youth BowlingChampionships in Washington,D C , July 30-August 2. He earnedthe right to represent the GardenState in statewide competitionconducted by the New Jersey

State Bowling, Council. Thecompetition was open only to highschool seniors'.

Donadio, a student at EssexCatholic High School, led hisdivision, boys' handicap, with a1206 total that included 148 pinshandicap. He has a 137 average inthe Hanover Senior League atHanover Lanes.

Livingston police investigated8419 complaints during 1970.

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JAYCEES HELPED renovate Camp Hope, a summer day camp runby Essex County for mentally retarded children, assisted by the Liv-ingston High School Key Club. Pictured painting at the campsite are:back row, Jay Wortze), Tom Maguire, Ken Weiss, Jeff Cooper, TomReuche, Lloyd David, Gary Friedlander and Bob Benedict; front row,Jeff Hirschorn, president of the Jaycees, and 01 e Olson. Harry's Hard-ware, Felix Fox and Sons and Karig's Hardware donated paint andother supplies. ~

Brownies Fly UpA special Fly Up Ceremony

was held recently for BrownieTroop637 of Harrison School. Thethird grade members par-ticipated in a candle-lightingceremony. Receiving theirBrownie wings and Girl Scout pinwere: Leslie Hausman1, KathleenKelly, Kathryn Marchitello,Debra Parness, Andrea Ray,Lynne Skoller, and Janice Weiss.

The color guard for the flagceremony included secondgraders Phyllis Blau, SandraCampus, Marlene Fogelson,Mary Lou Kreismer, and PhyllisWeber.

Membership Stars werepresented to all those Browniesmentioned above and MariaBelolta, Nancy DiMartino, AnneMarie Gaven, Virginia Harrison,Melissa Heyman, Patricia Kelly,Kathy Muoio, Heather Pearsall,Jodie Silverman and RobynWeiss.

Refreshments followed theprogram for parents and friends.Mrs. Louis Kreismer and Mrs.Paul Fogelson are co-leaders.

Locking doors will discourageamateur burglars who performmost home burglaries whilefamilies are away.

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And then it happens. The phone rings.)ust one of the times you wish youcould reach for an extension phone.Do you take We laundry with you on your mad dashto answer the phone? Or do you drop it and thenrun? Decisions, Decisions.

The smartest decisfon is to put a handy extensionphone in your laundry room. In fact, everywhereyou'r* busy.

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Todd Gross

Henry Tichauer and ToddGross, both residents of Living-ston, received bachelor of artsdegrees in ceremonies held onMay 29 at at Bloomfield College.Tichauec- majored in mathe-matics, and Gross in English.

Beck Elected

Felix M. Beck of 70 Spring-brook road was elected to theboard of directors of the MentalHealth Association of EssexCounty at the 21st annual meetingof the Association held in EastOrange. Both Mr. and Mrs. Beckwere honored for their leadershipof the recent 1971 Safari Ball heldby the Association.

Michaels Heads Programming BoardFor Public Events at Seton Hall

Joe Michaels of Livingston hasbeen elected president of theStudent Programming Board atSeton Hall University in SouthOrange. He will be spending thesummer completing plans andarrangements for the comingseason.

At Seton Hall the StudentProgramming Board isresponsible for student social,entertainment and recreationactivities and sponsors or co-sponsors events encompassingthe fine arts, social action andpop culture. As president of theStudent Programming Board,Michaels will make contract andperformance arrangementsinvolving thousands of dollarsand including some of the biggestnames in the entertainment,cultural and political worlds.

Last year the ProgrammingBoard staged more than 50 eventsof varied scope and nature.Under the "new1 president theboard not only is planning evenmore events of wider variety butalso intends to offer special in-

Junior Girl ScoutsHold Flower Show

Junior Girl Scout troop 641 ofHillside School held its annualflower show on June 4. This yearthe girls invited the other twoScout troops which meet at Hill-side to participate. The girlsraised their flowers andvegetables from seed. Mr.Bergman of the Essex CountyExtension Service spoke to thegirls on planting seeds, care ofplants, and types of soil. He alsojudged the entries in the flowershow. Mr. Bergman explainedwhy he chose the winning plants.

The girls were encouraged tobring as many entries as theywished. Over 27 varieties wereentered. In the Flower Divisionfirst prize was awarded to AbbeFurst of Troop 565; second toIngrid Kindler of Troop 641 andthird to Sherry Stein of Troop 641.

In the Vegetable judgingSherry Stein of Troop 641 cap-tured first and second place andPatty Buday of Troop 641 wonthird prize.

The prizes were living plantspurchased with a gift donationfrom the Kiwanis Club.

Mrs. Robert Vilsack is theleader of troop 641.

centives to attract audiencesfrom the community as well asthe campus.

Among programs alreadyscheduled will be lectures byactivist attorney William Kun-stler, film critic Judith Crist,Senator Harold Hughes, authorand educator Charles Silberman,concerts by South Orange pianistMichael Oelbaum, Trinidad SteelBand, Moog Synthesizer withChris Swansen, Seals and Croftsand McKendree Spring, anddrama by the NationalShakespeare Co. Other classicalconcerts, lectures and art eventsare also being planned.

He also hopes- to set up . acomplete movie series as well asa Saturday night coffeehouseseries for students.

A junior at Seton Hall this Fall,Michaels served on theProgramming Board during bothhis freshman and sophomoreyears. He is a graduate of Living-ston High School and is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony L.Michaels of 26 West Lawn road.

Overloading electric outletscauses fires. The Livingston FireDepartment advises carefulexamination of the outlets in yourhome.

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A biggerdollar's worth

At the New Jersey Blues we workeverlastingly to cope with escalatinghealth care costs and to provide our3.5 million members a bigger returnfor their health care dollar

We do it in a variety of waysFor one, we keep a watchful eye

on overhead As a result, our com-bined administrative costs take lessthan 6 cents of each dollar. Versusseveral times that amount' for otherhealth insurers

Working with doctors and hospi-tals, we help to keep hospital stays

to the minimum and screen out bene-fits for unnecessary admissions Realprogress has been made, and werekeeping at it.

We are expanding outpatient andout-of-hospital coverage to encourageless-costly alternatives for servicesthat can be performed just as well out-side of the hospital

And we stretch health dollars inother ways With a long history of sup-port of ways to discourage unneces-sary health care facilities or servicesWith a new program that will avoid

costly duplication where two familymembers have two forms 0' coverageNo one would be denied his benefitsNo one would collect twice, either

Recently, laws were modernizedso groups ol 100 or more can payrates based on their usage This new,current-cost rating is now available togroups requesting it Other groups willbe phased-m on this practical, pay-as-you-go basis during the months ahead

"A bigger dollars worth " That'swhat it is all about

byDAVID

BROTMAN

The hallway, or foyer, by virtueof its position in the house, leavesa lasting impression on all whoenter. Your hallway, therefore,should be as carefully decoratedas your living room! Somethingsimple is the rule for furniture,since usually hallways are sosmall as to preclude any largepieces. A luxurious rug, or brightbit of carpeting helps to make thehallway inviting. Lightsdramatically concealed beneathoddly-shaped shades are alwaysan attractive decoration. A deli-cate tint on the walls will help tolighten what otherwise might bea dingy entry way. Somethingfanciful, something whimsical —your\ hallway will be a greatadditinta to your complete homedecoration!

Remember the name OrangeShade and Floor Covering Co.,272 Main Street, Orange, 673-4212,when you want the finest andvery latest in floor coverings andwindow shades. Our display isvast and includes a wide range ofcolors and styles. We also featurea wide assortment of draperyfixtures, canvas and aluminumawnings and aluminum doors,igrfHows, screens and jalousies.tyen daily from 8:30 to 6 and Fri-day till 9

Helpful Hint: A skytigftf TI Tgreat addition to a dark bath-room, because of all thp extralight it provides.

NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELDOur only interest is people and people s good health "*

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West Esiex Tribune, Livingston, Now Jor,ey, June 24, 1971 vLast Section, Page Nine

A one year subscription lo theWest KKHCX Tribune costs only $6,compared to 15c a week or 17.80bought individually.

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"Weight Watchers" lecturer Ellen Kurtz of 27 Cherry Hill road re-ceives from state Asparagus Council head George Burke a gift offresh, prime asparagus. The gift is.an acknowledgement of role that"Weight Watchers" plays in promoting consumption of asparagus andother Garden State vegetables by those getting thinner.

Weight Watchers Receive Gift

and th«; Marine TechnologySociety

Kixtnn is also listed in LeadingMen in the United' States ofAmerica, Who's Who in the Eastand Who's Who in Finance andIndustry A 29 year professionalemployee of the WestinghouseI-amp Divisions, Bloomfield, heis currently an engineering andmarketing executive. He hasauthored a number of papers andarticles and holds a number ofpatents in the field of lightsources and lighting. He lives at85 Elmwood drive with his wife,Pollyanna, and a son Robert, aLivingston High School student:Another son, Fred; Jr., is a geo-logical engineering student at theUniversity of Arizona.

To Seek Grant %

For Drug TrainingAt its meeting on Monday night

the Board of Education approvedthe filing of a request for a mini-grant to aid drug education. Themini-grants are made availableby the State Department ofEducation to finance specificprojects for which local funds arenot available.

The Board authorized schoolsuperintendent Julius 'C. Bernstein to file a request for a mini-

Grow'ers from GloucesterCounty last week presented staff.of "Weight Watchers" withcrates of asparagus for thatorganization's role in promotingthe consumption of asparagusand other vegetables grown inNew Jersey.

Journeying to Livingston fromSouth Jersey to make thepresentation was George Burkeof Millville, director of the NewJersey Asparagus IndustryCouncil, a unit of the' StateDepartment of Agriculture.

Gloucester County is the heart-land of the New Jersey asparagusgrowing region.

Participating in the cere-monies held in "Weight Wat-chers" headquarters at SouthLivingston avenue and EastCedar street were area directorLester S. Fein and Mrs.Raymond Kurtz of 27 Cherry Hillroad, who presides over themen's group which gets togetherin the same building every Tues-day night at 7:30. •

Commenting on the abundanceand availability of fresh vege-tables, Fein noted that Summerwas the best time to take offweight.

"Unlike fad or crash diets,"

Fein noted, '"Weight Watchers'encourages the use of manyvegetables as ' a source ofvaluable nutrients while losingweight."

TKN LOCAL WOMEN from the Dance to Fitness Class of the WestKssex YMCA performed a short dance routine for about III) womenthis past Friday at a luncheon held at the West Essex YMCA. Theprogram under the direction of Jacki Sorensen featured a salad andmeat luncheon, a talk on dieting and films from this year's Dance toFitness Program at theA'MCA in Livingston. The program will V heldon tuesday and Thunnlay mornings from 9:110 to 10:".til a.m. and eve-nings from S to !i p.m. It will start Tuesday June 2!) and run for eightweeks, ending August Ml. The Dance to Fitness Program is open tomembers and non-members of the YMCA.

ORT Now FormingNew Locul Chapter

The North Central JerseyRegion (if Women's AmericanOrganization for Rehabilitation

through Training has announcedthe formation of a new group, the

Morthfielt! Afternoon ChapterTin- group had its fall planningconference on June 15 at the YMYWIIA ,• OHT is the world's largest mmgovernmental vocational tramnig agency and operates in 2'icountries on five continents

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Conducts ConferenceFor Charity Group

Mrs. Emanuel Radoff, 61Springbrook road, president ofFidelity Hulda Lodge, presidedover the 31st Eastern Conferenceof United Order True Sisters heldJune 7 and 8. This* was the firsttime in 25 years that New Jerseywas the hostess lodge to 125delegates representing 35 lodgesfrom Boston to Miami.

United Order True Sisterssponsors National Cancer Serv-ice, giving grants to localhospitals for isotope treatments,and Fidelity Hulda is locallysponsoring the Intensive Careunit at me Pediatric CardiologyClinic at peth Israel Hospital aswell as the Hot Line and DrugAbuse seminars for adults.

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Rixton Listed in'Community Leaders'

Fred H. Rixton has beenselected to appear in the Ameri-can Biographical Institute's 1971*Edition of "Community Leadersof America" which, honorsAmerica's leaders in recognitionof past achievements, outstand-ing ability, and service to com-munity and state.

Among Rixton's many areas ofinvolvement are past president,past secretary and director forfive years of the Livingston LionsClub, member of the Grand BallCommittee of Livingston'sSesqui-Centennial Celebration,and Republican publicitychairman of the 1970 TownCouncil campaign. A 1942 engi-neering graduate of Penn StateUniversity, he was president ofthe Penn State Chapter of AlphaSigma Phi, National socialfraternity, and has takengraduate study in electronics,statistics and business manage-ment. He is a Mason, Shriner andmember of American LegionPost 201, Livingston.

Currently, Rixton is Republi-can County Committeeman,publicity chairman for the Liv-ingston Republican Club andcommissioner and secretary ofthe Livingston Board ofAssessment for Local Improve-ments.

On the international scene he isentering his third term as firstchairman of the UnderwaterLighting Committee of theIlluminating Engineering So-ciety. He is an active member ofthe Society of Motion Picture andTelevision Engineers, the Insti-tute of Environmental Sciences

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Section Two, Poge T«n West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971

Announce BirthA son, Brian Scott, was born

June 9 at St. Barnabas Medical4 CenAr to Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.

BaORle II of 380 Baldwin road,Parsippany.

The baby weighed in at eightpounds, six and a half ounces.

Mrs. BataiUe is the formerJanet Hogg of Livingston.

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V.F.W. AuxiliaryTo Hold Luncheon

The Ladies Auxiliary to Cpl. A.E. Smith Post 2856, V.F.W. willsponsor a "Luncheon is Served"party on June 29, Tuesday, at12:30 p.m. at the V.F.W. PostHome at 95 W. Mt. Pleasantavenue. Proceeds from theluncheon will go towardsveterans and community servieeprojects.

Mrs. Dorothy Walsh heads thecommittee on arrangements, andis assisted by Mrs. ElsieAkehurst, Mrs. Dot Small, Mrs.Bergoth Meusel, Mrs. Fran Willisand Mrs. Betty Jensen. The menuand program will be supervisedby Florence Knudsen, hostess for"Luncheon is Served." Doorprizes will be awarded followingthe luncheon. Reservations forthe affair may be made throughMrs. Walsh calling 992-7911.

"Luncheon is Served" is anational fund raising programavailable to wqjnen's organiza-tions in 18 major metropolitanareas throughout America. It hasoperated as a community servicefor almost 25 years, providingluncheons and homemakingsponsors for the benefit ofWomen's non-profit church, club,and civic groups in their variousprojects.

The public is invited to attend.

Welcome Wagon SingsThe guests at the Northfield

Manor Nursing H^me, WestOrange, were entertained June 15by the Livingston WelcomeWagon International, formerlyknown as the Newcomers Club.

The program was highlightedby selections from the WaltDisney film "Mary Poppins" andthe Broadway tribal-rockmusical "Hair."

Meredith Williams is thepresent chairman and KathySteiner served as the arrangerand accompanist.

Mini-bikes and go-carts, sincethey cannot be registered and in-spected, cannot be operatedlegally on streets or sidewalks.

Herbert levme"Sylvia Di

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THURSDAY EVENINGS

mi*

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AMERICAN LEAGUEMajor League

Couple Honeymooning at Cape Cod

Miss Susan Nancy Grobeis,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeH. Grobeis, Jr. of 26 Midwaydrive and Highland Lakes, andOrville Reed Reich, son of Mr.and Mrs. Orville H. Reich ofValley Stream, New York, weremarried Saturday, June 19, at AllSaints' Episcopal Church,Orange. The Reverend WilliamR Wetherell officiated at theceremony. A reception followedat The Manor, West Orange.

The bride, given in marriageby her father, wore an empiresilhouette gown of white organzatrimmed with Venise lace. Thegown was accented by lanternsleeves and a lace edged chapeltrain. Her tiered illusion veil fellfrom a crown of matching lace.The fcride carried a cascade ofwhite roses, stephanotis, andspringri.

Miss Linda Peters of Parlinwas maid of honor. The brides-maids were Miss Susan Boggie ofSummit and Miss Mary EllenPratt of Oradell. The attendants

wore nile green dotted Swissgowns with long sleeves, trim-med with ruffled lace at the neck-line, bodice, and hemline. Theywore matching bows of dottedSwiss in their hair, and carriedcolonial bouquets of miniaturegreen carnations and yellowbaby's breath surrounded bywhite daisies.

Richard Penn of Tenaflyserved as best man. The usherswere Donald Grobeis of Living-ston, brother of the bride, and Mi-chael Schorr of Stamford, Con-necticut, cousin of the groom.

The mother of the bride wore apink silk worsted gown trimmedwith seed pearls. The mother of

andlngs WIndians - 14Tigers 14Senators 11Yankees 7Twins 5Angels 3

Tigers 2, Twins 6 *•The Hoffman Kooe Tigers beat

the Sam's Department StoreTwins 2 to 0 behind the no hitpitching of Chris Calabrese.Leading the ten hit Tiger attackwere Grohowski with three hits,Roma with two and Ivkovich,Hanifin, Calabrese, Feins andReinhardt with one hit each.Hammer played an outstandinggame at shortstop for the Twins.Tommy Robbins of the Tigersand Mike McCoy of the Twinsmade outstanding plays in thefield.

Yankees 5, Twins 2Joe DeSantis won his second

ball game as the LivingstonPlaza Shop Rite Yankees edgedSam's Department Store Twinsby a 5 to 2 score. Waldron pitchedtwo fine innings of relief ball andalso hit the game's only extrabase hit, a double. Stolz, Bush-well and DeGeorge brought thewinners hit total to four. Sibilia,Hammer and Farber hit safelyfor the Twins.

Indians 10, Senators 8In a hard fought game which

went eight innings, the ElksIndians nosed out the G.V.Controls Senators 104. Trailing 5-0, the Senators roared back witha six run inning to take the lead.Again behind 8-6 they knotted thegame 8-8 after six innings. Grumcame on to pitch effectively forthe Indians in the seventh andeighth frames to nail down thewin. Grum led the Indian offensewith a triple, double and single.Davis had two doubles, Frey adouble and single. Mike Joneshad two singles, Kling, Albertoand Goldberg one each.

Yankees 7, Angels 5Ricky Stolz, of the Livingston

Plaza Shop Rite Yankees con-nected in the clutch for two hits,and pitched four innings of score-less relief ball to lead his team toa 7-5 win over the Knights ofColumbus Angels. FrankDeGeorge, outstanding behind

the groom wore a blue chiffon the plate, had two hits along withgown trimmed with pearls and ^ Solomon. Sol's twocystals B t h ther outp ^ Solomon. Sols two outcrystals. Both mothers wore pinch single in the sixth tied thecorsages of white phalaenopsis

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Organist at the ceremony wasMr. Elmer R. Yates of WestOrange. Mr. and Mrs. FrederickR. Rail of Livingston, aunt anduncle of the bride, were the solo-ists.

Mrs. Reich graduated cumlaude from Cedar Crest College.She will be teaching in ChathamTownship in September. Mr.Reich, a graduate of LafayetteCollege and Lehigh UniversityGraduate School of Business, is inthe Management DevelopmentProgram of The Prudential In-surance Company, Newark. He isa Second Lieutenant in the UnitedStates Army Reserves.

Following a honeymoon atCape Cod, the couple will residein West Caldwell.

Elected to BoardGeorge Meyers of 4 Jackson

drive was elected to Motor Clubof America's Board of Directorsby the stockholders at theirannvlal meatjh^, fctd June 14.

Meyers is a vice-president ofMotor Club of America Com-panies, including Motor Club ofAmerica, Motor Club of AmericaFinance Company, Motor Club ofAmerica Insurance Company,Motor Club Fire and CasualtyCompany and MCA InsuranceCompany.

A graduate of St. Benedict'sPreparatory High School,Newark, and Fordham Univer-sity, he served in the U.S. Navy*during World War II.

He joined Motor Club in Sep-tember 1950 and became a vice-president on March 23, 1971.

Receives B.S. DegreeDale Robin Schwarz, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schwarzof 190 Grove terrace, graduatedfrom New York UniversitySchool of Education on June 7.She received a bachelorscience degree.

score. Tevanian, Rouse, andMansfield also had hits for thewinners. The Angels JohnStevenson led all hitters with foursafeties. Helwig had two singles,while Berns and Patterson hadone hit each.

Tigers 8, Angels 1Leo Grohowski chalked up his

ninth victory scattering foursingles as the Huffman KoosTigers beat the K of C Angels 8-1.Hitters for the Tigers were Ivko-vich and Molloy two each andFeins one. For the Angels Baker,J. Manna, Patterson and Berns'were the hitters.

Indians 10. Yankees SThe Elks Indians were vic-

torious over the Livingston PlazaShop Rite Yankees 10-5 withPeter Gardner gaining his sixthwin against one loss. Frey, Oelzand Jones led the Indians attackwith two singles each. Davis,Kling and Gardner doubled;Alberto and Wodzisz contributeda hit apiece. DeGeorge led theYankees with two hits aided byStolz, Mansfield, Quigley andRouse who had one each. TheIndians closed the regular seasonwith a 14-4 record and will facethe Tigers in a playoff for theleague pennant.

Twins 8, Senators 6In a hard fought contest the

Sam's Department Store Twinsedged the G.V. Controls Senators8-6. Barry went the distance onthe mound and contributed adouble; Godfrey, Farber andAtkins singled. For the SenatorsBermingham had two hits;

n, Quinn, Jones and Fergu-hit apiece.

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Central LeagueStandings WAthletics 14Orioles 11Royals 8White Sox 8Brewers 6Red Sox 3

Brewers 3, Orioles 2Behind the five hit pitching of

Peter Muto the Kempler ShoeBrewers defeated the GebauerTool Orioles 3-2. The Oriolehitters were Cupo, Koss,Moldawsky, McClain and Barton.Witkus played a very good defen-sive game at first base. For theBrewers singles were hit byBrown, Taylor, Sichel and A.Bopp. Sichel also hit a doublewith the game winning run hit inby a triple by A. Bopp. A greatdefensive game was played byboth teams.

White Sox 3, Royals 1Behind the three hit pitching of

Robbie Chefitz, the FosterWheeler White Six ended theirseason with a 3-1 victory over theKiwanis Royals. The fine defen-,ive game was the fifth victory

for Chefitz. Kavalus led thehitting attack for the White Soxwith two doubles and a single.Jacobson also had a hit. Peter,Measday, and Schmidt were thesingle hitters for the Royals.

Orioles 13, Red Sox 2The Gebauer Tool Orioles

defeated the Singer EngineeringRed Sox 13-2. The Orioles re-ceived good pitching and hittingfrom Dave Koss who allowed onlythree hits while contributingthree hits in his own cause. Cupo,his battery mate, also con-tributed three hits. Witkus andMoldawsky made two hits eachfor the Orioles. Peyser and Bondy

ad one each. Other 12 year oldswere Hall and Longo who bothcontributed to the victory. TheRed Sox hitters were Frey, Greenand McLaughlin. Garrigan, Pas-kow and Morsch were outstand-ing on defense for the Sox.

Southern Leaguelandings

New YorkClevelandDetroitWashingtonCaliforniaMinnesota

Cleveland 14' Washington 5

Channel Lumber Clevelandbeat Friendly Ice CreamWashington 14 to 6. Powers reliefpitching helped the Clevelandcause. Soley led his team withtwo hits. Davis, Powers, Santola,Christopher and Courter all hitsafely. Deerin had two hits forWashington and Danko had one.Lyons made a fine defensive playat first base.

Minnesota 6, Detroit 5In a well played, closely fought

contest, Brick Church ApplianceMinnesota survived a last inningrally to defeat Burrelle's PressClipping Detroit 6 to 5. Leadingthe hitting for Minnesota wereWhittman and Rosenbach with adouble and single each, andDykeman with a single. Flood ledthe attack for Detroit with asingle and triple. Also collectinghits were Gabel, Sobel andNatale.

New York 8California 0

The Bystrak New York teamdefeated the Coleman TuxedoCalifornia squad 8-0. BillyLunden pitched the shut out forNew York striking out eightbatters. Furst, Parsons and Stolzled the New York hitters with twoapiece; Munoz, Mendillo andMcKee were the other hitters forNew York. Minnion pitched wellfor California. Their hitters wereChilders and Dyer.

Cleveland 20New York 5

Channel Lumber Clevelandbeat Bystrak Realty New York 20to 5. Brian Willis was the winningpitcher, striking out ten. He alsoled his team at bat with a triple,double and a single. Soley hadthree singles and Davis two hits.Geannakakes and Wild each hada double. Wallach and Maxwell

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also hit safely. Buthwell led hitteam with two tingle*. Greg altoplayed a fine defensive game atthird base. Stolz, Parson* andMcKee each hit safely.

Eastern LeagueStandings W LChicago 13 3Oakland 11 4Milwaukee 6 7Kansas City 6 8Baltimore 6 7Boston 1 14

Oakland 8Kansas City 3

Kenny Wolfe's strong pitchingenabled the All State Oaklandearn to defeat Livingston

Jaycees Kansas City by the scoreof 8-3. Strong defensive play andtimely hitting game Oakland theimportant win. Bart Weber had abtg triple for Oakland.

Chicago 27, Boston 0Matt Dowd allowed only four

hits to pick up his second win ofthe year to hurl the Kings Super-market Chicago team to a 27-0win over Schaeffer Travel Bos-ton. A spectacular double play byJeff Pichat added to the excite-ment. Altmeyer led the Chicagooffense with three hits. Mitnick,Slutsker, Bartzak, DiFrancescoand Monteverdi added two hitseach to their records, while Py-hel, Dowd and Carner got one.Hirsch, Shetelman, Cohen andKonzelman produced Boston'sfour hits.

Milwaukee 12Kansas City 3

Milwaukee Circle Cleanersended their season by beating

Livingston Jaycees Kansas City12 to 3 on the one hit pitching ofCraig Dorko. Halperin had theK.C. hit, a double. Burke led Mil-waukee with 3 hits. Other hitterswere Bopp, Patlowe, and Galer.Dorko and Nacht each had 3walks. The best catch of the gamewas made by Devenezia of K.C.Milwaukee's win, their third intheir last four games, earnedthem a third place finish.

Atlantic LeagueThe Saints finished the 1971

Little League season winning twoof their last three games. BobFergusen led the team in hittingwith a sensational 707 battingaverage with 29 hits. Close behindwith a great hitting score werebig Gene Cote (.504), Bill Wolf(.458), Jeff Weikert (.417) andTom Cathouny (388). Thedefense was led by the outfieldplay of Mike Christopher, JoeOsario, Bob Moucetneci andPeter Murtha. Standout infieldplay by Bill Wolf, Drew Tabatch-nick and Mark Welter along withexcellent catching, shared byJohn Trimiglozzi, Matt Brennerand Bob Fergusen got credit forone pitching victory apiece. TheSaints play was highlighted bythe clutch hitting of Fergusen,

(Continued on Sec. 2, page 11) '

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West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971 Section Two, Pog* Eleven

Little League '(Continuedfrom Sec. 2.Page 10)the power of Cote aid an allaround improved t»normanceby Jeff Welkert.

The Center Ford Dolphins,•parked by the hitting of DaveTaylor, John Me Laughlin andRichard Welner, finished theseason by winning five of its lasteight games after a poor showingduring the first half of the cam-paign.

Contributing key hits and pro-viding the Dolphins with fine de-fense during the last season surgewere Brian Davenport at secondbase, Darrin Nacht at third baseand Jeff Stajek at first base.

Frankie Parrillo, who hit .400 inthe last four games, Joined TomFinn and Walter Lang to roundout the starting nine while MarkChilders, Kyle Helwig, DaveBergstrom and Ed Burke alter-nated in starting and late gamesubstituting roles.

Training LeagueStandings W LTigers 7 1Eagles 5 2Wolves S 3Bears 3 5Lions 2 5Panthers I 7

The following boys were select-ed to represent the AmericanTraining League All Star team toplay the National TrainingLeague on Sunday, June 27, atMeadowbrook field, 2 p.m.:Howard Solomon, Craig Price,Thomas Randis, Robert Bar-bella, Chris Christie, Craig Gil-

man, Steve Bondy, Guy Dona-tiello, Richard King, Nell Mc-Nulty, Richard Mondello, JohnTracy, Mike DeFinis, Mike Geno-vese, Brian Levey, Marcello Bon-vini, Jeff Kridel and RobertRehm. - *

Wolves it, Panthers (The Wolves beat the Panthen

12 to 6 paced by the hitting ofRicky Davidson, Mike Neary,Neil Steinberg and Mitch Rozal-sky. Howard Solomon pitchedwell for the Wolves. Leading thePanthers were Richard Mon-dello, Neil McNulty and JohnTracy.

Eagle* IS, Bears 3Led by the hitting of Marcello

Bonvini and Mark Dern, who bothhit grand slam homers theEagles finished their season witha win over the Bears. Other starswere Schwartz, Pantaies, Hor-ing, Schneider and Brescia. Thepitching was sharp by Kriedeland Bonvini. Gilman doubledhome two runs for the Bears. TheBear pitchers were Barbella,Conklin and Scheirle.

Tigers 14, Lions 7In a well played final game the

Tigers became League cham-pions. Steve Bondy's honrte runwith bases loaded opened up thegame in the third with other bighits.by Salierno, Kramer andMcGovern. The big hitters for theLions were Brauss, Crummey,Levey and Martin, with a homerun by Sibilia. Bondy and Kingpitched for the Tigers; Genoveseand Portney for the Lions. Therewere good fielding plays by

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Of course, if you really have a lot to carry youcan always fold down the Squareback's rear seat.Then you'll have more than twice as much carry-ing space as the largest sedan trunk.

So which would you rather have—a sedan thatlooks like a big bully but really is a 12-suitcaseweakling?

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Monteverdi and an unassisted |double play by Bondy.

Bears t. Eagles!A home run by Jim McGuckin

of the Bears in the top of theeighth finally broke up a ballgame that was stopped becauseof time limitation and continuedon a subsequent Saturday. Tightpitching by Craig Gilman heldthe Eaglds scoreless for the twoextra innings. Offensive leadersin the early portion of the gfcmewere Barbella, Gilman »ndChristie for the Bears and Bon-vini and Flood for the Eagles.

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Dodgers 10, Braves 9The Wagner Electric Dodgers

edged the Lions Club Braves 10-9in a game suspended once bydarkness and then carried into anextra inning. Ed Gaven picked upthe win in relief after the sluggingBraves had man-handled almostthe entire Dodger pitching staff.Ken Klipper shared the pitchingfor the Braves.

Klipper, Campisi and PaulDellavalle slugged homers forthe Braves, and Matt Zubicki hada single and game tying double.Scott Matthews double and KenKlipper's single constituted therest of the potent Brave offense.The slugging Dodgers were ChrisRoselle with two hits, RickyBlumette with a double, singlesby Larry Farin and Rich Turi.Biggest hits of all were GeorgeDugan's grand slam homer andsingle and Kevin Kernan's gametying homer.

Dodgers 4, Braves 3The Wagner Electric Dodgers

won the pennant by pushing overa run in the bottom of the sixth toedge their closest rivals, theLions Club Braves 4-3. ChrisRoselle pitched five innings ofsuperb relief after the Bravesbroke through for three runs inthe first inning. Ken Klipperexcelled on the mound for theBraves.

The game was well playedthroughout, with sparkling infieldplay by Ed Gaven, GeorgeDugan, and Rich Turi. As usual,

Encouragementto the

Class of 7 1Congratulation* Girls ind Boyi

on Graduation DayYou've reached another mlleitone

u you travel 'long life's wayIt it with mixed emotions, at

the ceremony endt,|that you bid farewell to teachen,

fond memoriea and frlendtMany paths will cross again

•nd when you meet you'll say"Remember what a time we had

on Graduation Day"And now Just at the Mother birdwill coax her babe to flythe time hat come to spread your wings

and give life's whirl a tryYou can do it! (think positive)

and keep your standards highFor apathetic you are not

a fact you can't deny -~Just take advice from tome of us

who've patted this way beforeThe following quote* may help you

from thote who knew the score"If at first you don't succeed,

try and try again"And you may find "a pot of gold

at the rainbow's end""Nothing good comet easy."

"Nothing ventured, nothing gained""God help* thote who help themselves"

It easily explainedWhen things seem hopeless, grim and dark

don't you retort to whiningHaven't you heatd that "every cloud

has a silver lining!"To the Clast of Seventy On*

hold your heads up highGo forward and You'll reach your goal

If you will only tryWhether on to college

or what ever you may doMay God bleat and keep you

and I know He'll sec you through.

rtoteVeUUa

Ken Klipper, Paul Dellavalle,Jeff Campisi (two hits) and ScottMatthews led the Braves at bat.

Larry Farin and George Duganwere on base with singles whenLou Roselle tripled to right in thethird to drive in two runs. GaryColeman walked with the basesloaded to tieUe game in the fifth,after Rich Turi singled. RickyBlumette led off the sixth with adouble and was sacrificed to thirdby Ed Gaven's deft bunt. GeorgeDugan then smashed a drive onthe third baseman's glove to winthe game, and clinch the flag.

Dodgers 11, Giants 9Once again Eddie Gaven's

clutch relief pitching saved thegame, with Rich Turi supplyingmost of the power for thedodgers. Neil Silverman blasteda homer and two singles tocontinue his torrid hitting againstthe Dodgers.

Turi hit two homers and adouble to drive in four runs.George Dugan of the Dodgersraised his batting average over.500 for the year with two hits.Billy Bravakis and RickyBlumette hit singles and EdGaven hit a homer to add to theDodger attack. Blumette startedon the mound and pitched welluntil, relieved in the fifth inning.

Jeff White rapped out two hitsfor the Giants. Other Giant hit-ters were Bobby Litterest, TomLutz, Larry Katz, Gary Green-berg and O'Malley. Litterest andSteve Crincoli shared the Giantpitching.

Cardinals 10, Braves7The Cardinals went out in front

in the top of the second inningwhen they scored two runs, andthe Braves tied the score in theirhalf of the second. The Cardscame right back in the top of thethird scoring three runs. TheBraves came roaring back in thebottom of the third on a grandslam home run to deep righcenter by Mike Fox.

The Braves added another runin the bottom of the fourthwithout benefit of a hit. TheCards, behind 7 to 5, scored threequick runs to go ahead in the topof the fifth on an error, BillyDean's single and Lance Blake'shome run to right center. TheCards added two insurance runsin the top of the sixth on RickyCoppola's single, a fielderschoice, a sacrifice, and TomLombarski's clutch singlscoring the two runs.

Both pitchers went the route;Lance Blake for the Cards andPaul Delia Valle for the Braves.

Bears 7, Royals 4The Heritage Diner Bears woi

their third game in a rowdefeating the Royals 7 to 4 on thefine pitching of Kevin Klenke. Hgave up only three hits, strikingseven but walking ten.

The Bears out hit the Royalsnine to three but the walks andmiscues in the field kept thegame close. The hitting stars ofthe Bears were Lee Miller withtwo singles, Neil Cohen and RonWhitaker with a double andsingle each, Kevin Klenke withtriple and Stephen Ferguson .andJack Fee with a single each.

Fine fielding was turned in byMark DeMaio, David Dean, TimNugent, Ron Whitaker and JackFee.

The Royal hits were bKoehler, Cipollina, and Gill witha single each. Fine fielding waturned in by Applefield. TheRoyals pitching was handled byKussick and Prosicki.

Bears 7, Bisons 3The Heritage Diner Bear

made it two in a row with a 7-3win over the A Bisons on the finepitching of Tim Nugent. He gaveup ten hits, striking out six amwalking only two. The pitcher foithe Bisons, Swimmer, alsopitched a fine game, giving upnine hits, striking out six also amwalking three.

The Bears big inning was thsecond when they sent ten men tothe plate, scoring five runs onfour hits and good base running.The Bears scored two more runsin the fifth on three hits.

The hitting stars of the Bearswere Tim Nugent with three hits,two singles and a double, RonWhitaker and Jack Fee, with adouble and single each and NeilCohen and David Dean with asingle each. The big defensivplay of the game was the doubleplay turned in by the Bears in ththird inning.

Fine fielding was turned in b>Kevin Klenke, Robert PetronelaDavid Katz, Steve Ferguson anRick and Mark DeMaio of theBears.

The hitters on the Bisons wereBryon, C. Miseo, and Cece withtwo hits each, and Kellet, Fay,Groome and A. Miseo with one hi

ch. Fine fielding was turned in»y Bryon and Groome.

Wingc».Jayt7The Jays scored a run in the

first inning on a walk to Vassiland a hit by Celano. The Wingscountered with one of their own inthe second inning on a double byMoose Weiss, a walk to NeilKussick and a double by LenGaudio, the first of three hits forthat standout ballplayer.

This was all the scoring untilthe Jays fourth when Farin,Friedson, Luckewltz, Gillmanand Turi scored. In their fifthinning Kuzweil scored and theJays held a seemingly in-surmountable 7-1 lead. TonyMarchitello walked, Gaudiosingled, Steve Mitchell and JohnRoyce walked, Andy Levinesingled, Phil Farinella, VinceTufariello, Dave Silverman, andMarchitello all followed withwalks and Gaudio capped theinning and won the game withanother line single.

Mike Herschbain started forthe Wings and pitched four stronginnings, mixing his pitches well.He was relieved by John Roycewho hurled fireballs for one in-ning and was credited with thewin. Maranty, started on themound for the Jays.

Hawks 7, Rams 6Jeff Scott held the Hawks in

check for five and two thirdsinnings, but the roof fell in withtwo outs and a three and twocount on Tim Jeffreys. Timrippea a double off the centerfield fence, Harvey Doppelt, thewinning pitcher, laced a single toleft, scoring Jeffreys. StanGraboski followed with a hard hitsingle up the middle. Mike Smiththen chased Stan home with alooping double to right center.

This set the stage for MikeBrowers' long triple to right,which drove in the winning run.

Hawks 20, Seals 8The powerful Allstate Hawks

broke open a close game byscoring 15 runs, after two wereout, in the fifth inning. The wildinning featured two hits by AndyParlin, a double and a single, adouble by Steve Saddow andsingles by .Mike Smith, MikeSellinger and Harvey Doppelt.

Tim Jeffreys was on the moundfor the Hawks, striking out 12 andissuing nine walks, in picking upthe win.

The win was number 12 Jor theHawks and with only five\!ossesthis game clinched the In-ternational League Champion-ship.

Eagles IS. Jupiters 8The Eagles clinched first place

by defeating the Jupiters. The bighitter of the day was Lyle Ben-jamin with three for three andfive RBI's Other big hitters wereRonald Leflein <"ith a triple,Michael Honor with a triple and asingle, and Steve Abramson andJeff Spindel with doubles. LenSorge had three for four and AlanRadowitz and Billy Spaam eachhad a pair of singles. Len Sorge(4-2) was the winning pitcher.

Jets 15, Comets 11Ken Feeney pitched his second

win for the Jets, beating theComets 15-11. Paul Sullivan wentthree for three at bat, LarryGerson went four for four andMitch Kweit went three for four.Ken Feeney helped out with asingle and a triple. On a beautifulthrow by centerfielder MarcMogull, the Jets picked off arunner rounding first to stop aComet rally.

Jets IS. Eagles 14The Jets defeated first place

Eagles (or the third time thisseason, giving the Jets solepossession of second place.Mitchell Kweit pitched his fifthwin for the Jets, giving him aperfect record of five wins, nolosses for the season. LarryGerson again had the big bat witha double and a single. KenFeeney went two for three andMitch Kweit helped out with asingle and scored the winning runon a single by Marc Mogull. PaulSullivan and Garry Pickell alsohad singles, and Jet catcher ScottLauer picked off four runnerstrying to steal.

Son Born to ColemansMr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cole-

man of 7 Borden place announcedthe birth of a son, Russell Craig,on June 8 at St. BarnabasMedical Center.

The baby weighed sevenpounds and six ounces and joins afour year old brother, AndrewMark.

Mrs. Coleman is the formerRhoda Moshell of SheepsheadBay, N. Y,

"Angelo98 Barbers"71 W. Mr. Pleasant Avu.

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Eight Local Students Receive Degrees

Robert Yaca vino Steven Felix

Eight Livingston residentsreceived degrees from FairleighDickinson University at com-mencement last month.

B.A. degrees were awarded toCarol Holmsen, Lester Schwartz,Michael Sims, Wendy Wishnerand Robert Yacavino. StevenFelix and Kenneth Hall receivedB.S. degrees and James Ruttreceived an MBA degree.

Sims who resides at 15 WestMcClellan avenue was graduatedcum laude with a degree in an-thropology. He was elected to Phi

PARK IN WAR

WSCS HoldsFinal Meeting

The Women's Society ofCmistian Service of the UnitedMethodist Church held its lastmeeting on June 21. This was abirthday party for the 112th yearof the church here.

Special summer workshopswill be held on Tuesday evenings,July 13, 20 and 27 at the homes ofMary Washburn and NancyWagar. These will be in prepara-tion for the annual fall fair.

All women of the church andtheir friends are invited.

Win Spring LettersSpring sports letters were

awarded by the University ofConnecticut to Ned Siegel,varsity lacrosse, and AndreyNikiforov, freshman lacrosse.

Omega Epsilon honor society andalso received the F.D.U. musicaward for 1971

DistinctiveGLASSES

Green Giants OpenSeason With Win

On Wednesday night theLivingston Green Giants,sponsored by American LegionPost 201, opened their tenthseason in Legion baseballcompetition by playing host otCedar Grove. Mike Durkin wasgiven the mound chore in this ballgame and he proceeded to pitch afive hitter and the Green Giantsstarted the season on a winningnote by defeating Cedar GroVe 2to 1. ,

Cedar Grovl got one run in thefirst inning and then Mike Durkinheld them scoreless the rest ofthe way. The Green Giants got arun in the third inning when MikeReynolds got a walk, was ad-vanced to second on an infield outand scored when Tony Rosellesingled. The winning run wasscored in the sixth inning. DannyMcLaughlin got a single, ad-vanced to second when PatSullivan got a base on balls. BillHardin then forced SUllivan atsecond with McLaughlin ad-vancing to third base. Withrunners on first and third BillHardin stole second base and onthe throw to second DanMcLaughlin scored.

The schedule for the remainderof the season is as follows: Thurs-day, June 24 at West Orange;Friday, June 25 Bloomfield atLivingston; Monday, June 28Belleville at Livingston; Wed-nesday, June 30, Livingston atCaldwell; Friday, July 2, WestOrange at Livingston; Tuesday,July 6, Livingston at Maple wood;Wednesday, July 7, Livingston atCedar Grove; Friday, July 9,Livingston at Bloomfield;Monday, July 12, Irvington atLivingston. There are still threegames to be rescheduled withNutley, Caldwell and Vailsburg.

ExpertlyFITTED

You canrely uponKelso foraccuracy.

YourOpthalmologist

does!

• OPTICAL CENTER «

91 A. East Mt. Pleasant Avenue 994-0255

LIVINGSTONSUMMER SCHOOL

SPONSORED BY THE LIVINGSTON BOARD OF EDUCATION

LIVINGSTONHIGH SCHOOL

JULY 6-AUGUST 13ALL CLASSES MEET BETWEEN

9 A.M. and 12:30 P.M.

•ART •MUSIC •TYPING•SEWING •SPEED READING

•CREATIVE WRITING•REMEDIAL SUBJECTS

1 P.M. - 4 P.M.

992-5879

OFFICE HOURS9 A.M. - NOON

FINAL REGISTRATION —

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30

Section Two, Poge Twtlvt West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, June 24, 1971

Two Receive Degrees

Two Livingston students areamong the graduates who re-ceived degrees from Bryant

Neil Richard BonyorCollege in Providence, RhodeIsland, on Saturday, June 12.They are Neil Richard Bonyorand Ronald Joseph Valentine.

Bonyor received the bachelorof science degree in businessadministration. He is the son ofMr., and Mrs. Albert Bonyor of 5

Ronald Joseph Valentine

Hunt ing ton road, and was adean's list student. He was a'member of the Hillel Foundationand the Sport Parachuting Club.

Valentine, the son of Mr. andMrs. John J. Valentine of 59Falcon road, is a graduate of Liv-ingston High School. Active inintramural sports, he was also amember of the varsity soccer andtrack teams. He was vice presi-dent of his dormitory and servedas rush and social director of hisfraternity. He also received theB.S. degree in business adminis-tration.

Cut your grass...the easy way!

MORE MEATS AT LOWER PRICESBoneless Brisket U.S.D.A. Choice

THICKCUT

The NEW

• MOWSand bags your grass!

• VACUUMSyour lawn while

you're mowing.

• BLOWSyour driveways and

walks clean. Just

remove grass catcher

and put on "down-

flector."

• CLEANS-UPLEAVES I!

picks up leaves

and pine straw and

bags 'em as you

mow.OPEN 8 A.M. Hi 6 P.M.

MON. THRU FRI.8 A.M. to S P.M. SATURDAY

LIVINGSTONCYCLE A N D

MOWER f HOI992-2829

69 Eoat Northfleld Rd.

SERVICEBAKERYSPECIAL

DANISH

1 3 * e a

Reg. 2 for 33<

FOR

A

BITE

OR

A

MENU

See The

Tasty

Items

in our

Appetizer

Dep't.

FIRSTCUT

)USDA((CHOICE

ALERT

DATE

®

SHOP-RITE PUTS A STOPTO FLAVOR-LOSS!

You'll find in Alert Dale tumped on Shop Rile BrandYogurt. Collage Cheeie. Sour Cream and other Shop-Rite periihjDle producti It's one of the way* Shop-Rite proleclt your food from Ion ol flavor, trethnettand nutrition. It lelli us the product it not to be soldalter th»t date. It tells you there's Hill lime (orViorm«lhome consumption. {II the package is still in ybur re-frigerator on the dale stamped, don't pinic^.-thertistill lime to use it up safely.) Shop-Rite-gtfards everyproduct in shipping, handling and In the store to keepthe food you serve a i fresh and wholesome as the dayit was packaged. Why pay more?.. . Or settle for less

BONELESS BRISKET

FIRSTCUT

Ib.

CUT SHORT FOR BAR-B-Q

STEAK -ib.

SHOULDER

General Merchandise

PLAYGROUNDBALLS

London Broil i.1

Round Steak £ 1 . 3 9

Sirloin Steak £ 1 . 3 9TOP ROUND * <m M ^ \

London Broil £1 .49

TOP SIRLOIN r 4 m **. MM RUMP OF * m A A

London Broil £1 .49 US Beef Roast £1 .29USD*CMNCI

BOTTOM ROUND or CROSS * « **.*+. "5!A EYE r ^ •-,* - ^

Rib Roast £1 .09 « J Round Roast £1 .39USD*CHOKf Sirloin Roast £1 .19

TOP » a> «f%/*4

Round Roast £1 .29

USDA CALIFORNIA

US0*Chuck RoastBONELESS

Chuck Roast

Ib.

Ib.

85*95*

ASSORTEDCOLORS ANDPATTERNS

SHOP-RITE COTTON SMALL, MED.. AND LARGE

REGULAR

CHICKEN PARTS

Finest

Grade

Meats

Cut To

Your

Order,

if

Desired

Boys T ShirtsSHOP-RITE SMALL, MED.. AND LARGE

Boys Cotton BriefsSHOP-RITE-15 VOLT

" D " Batteries9 VOLT TRANSISTOR

EVEREADYBATTERIES

Health & Beauty AidsTUNGSTEN STEEL 74 DOUBLE EDGE

PERSONNA ti*RAZORBLADES

- CLOSE UP-REG. I NEW MINTLARGE 46-01. 49c FAMILY 6.2-01. 99c

ToothpasteHAIR SPRAY REGULAR AND UNSCENTEO

Protein " 2 1 "10c OFF LABEL - SHOP-RITE

Baby PowderSKIN CLEANSER

Phisohex

CALIFORNIA

Red PlumsCALIFORNIA

Fresh ApricotsFANCY

Green PeppersRED FANCY

Delicious Apples

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

Sunkist Orange$10,or69*HOME GROWN ' a | ,

Romaine Lettuce .,.„«. 1 9 C

Ib

Groceries... Shop-Rite Priced!

WHITE 8. COLORS

VIVATOWELS

3c OFFLABEL

IOCOFF LABEL

TANNING SHOP-RITE SUNBURN

BUTTER BABY OIL SPRAY

ALL VARIETIES

Frozen Foods.[CREAM PUFFS or

ICH'SECLAIRS

Shop-Rite Priced!

S-lb.4-ci.box

3 8Vi-oz.

Ragu Sauces 3PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT gm

Shop-Rite Drink 425c OFF LABEL DETERGENT

Cold PowerSHOP RITE CLEAR I CLOUDY

AmmoniaWHY PAY MORE? SNOWFLOSS

SauerkrautSHOP RITE KOSHER DILL

Pickles

ISM-oi.jars

1-ql.

WHY PAY MORE?

Wesson Oil $99*SHOP-RITE « | ~ ^

Grapefruit Sections 4 ^ 1K-Y AUSTRALIAN ««at

89 C Bartlett Pears 390c OFF LABEL

"#19* Bold Detergent

8'on, $ 1 DetergentC a r t <*> k OFF LABEL

59° Purex Bleach

SHOP-RITE CHUNKY or CREAMY

Peanut Butter 3 l b $ 1Jar X

19

VALUABLE COUPON

,3.:,$i icant A -

ut $199 =box X :

1-lb.4-oi.bag

V-oipkg

Chicken BreastsSHOP-RITE H

Beef BurgersSHOP-RITE #

10 Pak PizzaIMORTON "CHICKEN N' BASKET"

2-lb. Fried ChickenMRS SMITH'S OLD FASHIONED 2-lb.

Apple Pie ft;.-ALL VARIETIES TIP TOP FRUIT DRINKS(12-oz. cans 5for 95c)

SHOP-RITE 1 0LEMONADE I W

KRAFT ALL VARIETIES O ' - | b - t 1 *HY PAY MORE? POPE

BarbequeSauce3^$l Olive OilSHOPRITE

MFG

TUNGSTEN STEEL «74

DOUBLE-EDGE

2AB0

BONUSpkg.of 7PERSONNA

RAZOR BLADESLimit Ona coupon par family

Coupon anpirat Sat. Juna 26.1»71.Coupon good at any Shop-Rita Suparmarkat.

SAVE 20s

SHOP-RITE

A99*

a * l M Aluminum Foil 5

Apple Juice

Dog Food

4 C tm SHOP-RITE

b T $ l Fabric Softener4 - lb . ^ )#• •

29*WITH THISCOUPON

MFG

SHOP-RITE

VAC PACK CORN 1 2 - O I J C R E A M STYLE1 Q CORN or WHOLE KERNEL

Shop-Rite CornIOAHOAN INSTANT

Potato Flakes2-lbbox 79

NEW! SHOP-RITE WHY PAY MORE'

From Our Dairy Case!

COLORED or WHITE

VEGETABLESALAD OIL

SHOP-RITEMAYONNAISE

KRAFTSINCLESFLORIDA CITRUS

Orange Juice

12-oz.pkg. 59* -Deli Dept.-

Vi -90I.plasticcontg

ALL FRUIT FLAVORS

Bd

SHOP-RITE

_ CANNED 5 t 9 S 959' HAM 1 $ 3 8 9

ALL FRUIT FLAVORS aaat ^*k «<k .

R o r H p n c Y o a n r t c R 8:01 Q Q C IS8?GR'!TAEC0OKtDS»tAMII-ONCHM"Tv, ^ ^D U I U C l l a l U g U l l ) ^ / p k g v ^ ^ A I I / % , . * _ 1 6 - o i . C Q CSHOP-RITE STICKS or SLICES {\f\t- ^vlQ VsUTS P - O * /* ^ " * ! - * » • y y C SHOP RITE REGULAR or THICK P A ,

^ ^ , Sliced Bacon S : 5 9 C

H H ^ AIL MEAT or ALL B«F ** f\. ^

— Armour Franks Xb 6 9 C

SHOP-RITE STICKS or SLICES

Domestic SwissSHOP-RITE EXTRA SHARP

Cheddar Sticks

Ib.

Ib.

[REGULAR FLEISCHMANN'S

[Margarine 2Mb.pkg*.

ALL MEAT

WLL MEAT

Wilson Franks Xb

~ — — Appetizer Dept.

IMPORTED POLISH

CHOPPED'/.-Ib.

MFG

WITH THISCOUPON

VALUABLE COUPON

Towards the purchase ofa 6-oz. jar of

Nescafe InstantCoffee

#23716Limit: Onnoupon pir family.

Coupon u p A t Sat.. Juna 26,1971Coupon food at any Shop R l« Suparmarkat.

SAVE 28 |

VALUABLE COUPON

Towards the purchase ofa 1-lb. box of

WITH THISCOUPON

1AB0

eebler ZestaSaltine

CrackersLimit: Ona coupon par family.

Coupon aiplrat Sat.. Juna 26.1971.Coupon |ood at any Shop-Rita Suparmarkat. M F G

™fflfflWHmm'iif. SAVE 10'

IN YOUR HOUSE SERVE SCHICKHAUS

B lBologna *. 7 9 C

YELLOW or WHTTE PAST. PROCESS T af\/>

Amer. Cheese >b 7 9 C

HORMEL S*| 5Q

Pepperoni *. * 1DELICIOUS ^a>. ax .

Cole Slaw , 29°

FLAVOR KIMGICECREAM

Seafood Dept.

SHRIMP . 99°/'SHOP-RITE

.Bakery Dept..

VALUABLE COUPON

Towards the purchase ofa 1-lb. can of

Chase and SanbornCoffee

WITH THIS Limit: Ona coupon par family.r*r\l I DAM Coupon a«plra»Sat.. Juna 26,1971.V / U U r U N Coupon food at any Shop-Rita S' parmarkat.

SAVE 10'

ALL ./j . q a (

FLAVORS c o n r

10 Pl,«o P I . . .o» M». P l , a t 0 B f A v r

LivlitgKon CantirOp«n Frldoy Till 10

483 South Livinatfoii Avt.

Oicn Thurt. ft Frl.Till 10

0«tn Weekday*f a.m. H 9 a.m.

Till 7 p.m.

Ctnt«r

POTATOCHIPS

12-01 45C ir'JIIIIIilllllli VALUABLE COUPON

SHOP-RITE BIG BUYREGULAR THIN/SANOWICH

WHITEBREAD 3 a $1

loaves •

Prt«*t »ffactive thru Sat, Juna 26.1971. We rn^rvt the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors.

MFG Towards the purchase ofa 12'/i -oz.canof

Black FlagHouse and Garden

SprayWITH THIS Limit: Ona coupon par »«m«yrk/Mipf}M Coua«n anpirai Sat.. Juna M , 1971.

p r v " ' Caupon tooa- at any lhap Rita Suparmarkat. M F G

I P i i i H SAVE 10