Dedicated To

The Welfare

Of Livingston West Essex TribuneVol. 38, Ho. 30 (Two Sectiom)

Read In Belter

Than 3 Out of 4

Livingston Homes

LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY, JULY 23, Price Fifteen Cents

t,lvin«dlen'a tecn-«rera •mw«rc4 a eall for help which wai directed to lh« Coalition lor ConcernEducational Task Force. The kids collected, painted and repaired toys for a playiround being Mtup in Newark. From left. Barry Bears, Merle Schl (singer and Mart? Bearf.

Livingston's Coalition for Concern Answers a NeedThe Coalition (or Concern has

been setting up organizationallines and seeking volunteers forabout (our months now. The ef-fectiveness of that effort wasproved this week when a phonecall was received by the Educa-tional Task Force, headed byMrs. Eli Jarmel. Mrs. GladysH In ton, a PTA president from aNewark school, had located anunused parking lot and had se-cured the help of her local teen-agers in clearing It up for useas a playground.

The only problem was the totallack of playground equipment, Anappeal to Livingston's TaskForce got swift and generoushelp.

Mrs. Jarmel, who had beencontacted earlier by many eagerLivingston teen-agers, appealedto them to solve the problem.And they did.

A request for used toys andgames which appeared In lastweek's Issue of the West EssexTribune filled the garage at 33Coddington terrace, where Marty

and Barry Bearg had set up col-lection headquarters. The boy'swith other teen-age volunteers,

repaired broken toys, patchedbicycle tires, glued dolls backtogether and sorted the many

Firestone Postponed,ZBA Acts on Other CasesThe controversial proposal by

the Firestone Tire and RubberCompany to locate a one-storybuilding for the installation ofautomotive equipment at 400 WestMount Pleasant avenue was post-poned at the last meeting of theZoning Board of Adjustment,pending settlement ol a title prob-lem. The proposal involving anumber of variances will againcome up for consideration AugustB.

Clearnlng the decks of pre-viously carried-over cases, andmoving through additional ones,the Board approved 12 applica-tions for variances, denied three,and postponed or reserved deci-sion on four others at the July18 meeting,

Applications approved were

68-34, 35, 38, 39, 40, 42, 43, 44,46, 47, 48 and 49. Denied were68-29, 36, and 33. The case ofNicholas Forcella of 85 Martinroad was postponed to August 8because necessary documentswere not available.

The case of Rornar Builders,Inc., for 2 Troy drive was againpostponed, because the affidavitof service was missing. Darienand Company's applications forlot and area variances at 194Beaufort avenue for constructionof a home on a lot made by com-blnlng two 50 foot lots was com-mended by the Board. They feltIt would serve as a transition lotbetween older and more recentdevelopments, and wished moreproposals of this type would comebefore them,

Guest Night at Music Under the StarsMusic Under thestars will pre-

sent its annual guest night pro-gram at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday atMemorial Park, featuring folk-singer Linda Cowan, a Living-ston resident. Another feature ofthe program 'will be the a cap-pella choir of the Union BaptistChurch, Montclair, under the di-rection of Helen D. Gill, ac-companied by James E. Jones.

Mrs. Cowan has sung at bene-fits and conventions and madeher TV debut on coast-to-coastCanadian networks. She has alsomade guest appearances atGerda's Folk City in GreenwichVillage, N.Y.

Her program includes: 'Some-times I Feel Like a MotherlessChild.' three orlelnal numbers -"Little Boy Upstairs," •WhistleIn theEvenln'."and"NoManShallBe Put Down," also •Ally-Oxen-Free,* "Rambler, Gambler,""Hush-a-bye," "Wade In theWater," «0h Freedom" and•Kumbaya."

The a cappella choir will sing•Seekin' for a City* and "Pre-cious Lord," two of their ownarrangements; and "My LordWhat a Morning," "SetDownSer-vant," -There is a Balm InCilwd," 'Vender, Yonder,"

"Battle Hymn of the Republic,*"Sentimental Journey," "Cha-rade,* 'Gonna Build a Mountain,*"Mood Indigo and "Shalom."

Soloists will be Muriel Cowan,Lucile Estorge, Howard Garret-

Linda Cowanson, Wallace Giles, BeverlyDavis, Gwendolyn Johnson, Max-ine Pittman and Odel tolling.

Members of the choir are Nov-ella Adams, Othello Ashe, Henry

branch, Joan Branch, berthaBrown, Vivien Charles, MildredFrancis, Florence Hampton,Marguerite Jackson, BrewlngtonKiah, David King, Pansy King,lone Madison, Helen Shaw, Zeno-bla Taylor and Armenta Walker.

The Choir has appeared onCBS TV with Odetta, noted folksinger. They were on "God'sTrombone* by James W, John-son and several 'Lamp Unto MyFeet* programs and have offeredconcerts in New Jersey and NewYork.

Helen Gill Is a graduate ofJuilllard School of Music, Co-lumbia University and New YorkUniversity. She was formerlyorganist-choir director at Mt.Olive Baptist Church, East Or-ange, vocal music Instructor inthe Newark system for 10 yearsand at present la on the staff atT. Roosevelt Junior High Schoolin Elizabeth.

James Jones is a graduate ofColumbia University. He is aprivate piano Instructor and Isaccompanist for the schools InMontclair and organist-choir di-rector tor St. Paul's BaptistChurch, Montclair. In case ofrain, the program will be held Inthe High School auditorium.

games and books donated to thtdrive,

"Thanks to Mayor Art Wynne,'says Mrs. Jarmel, "we got atruck to take all this stuff downto 18th avenue.*

The volunteers also went downto Newark to teach the kids inthe Central Ward how to ride two-wheel bikes and help set up theplayground. Six large bikes, sev-eral doll carriages, scooters andtricycles are among the trea-sures going to Newark young-sters.

"Some kids have never had a(Continued on page 12)

OK McDonoughSign DespiteStrong Dissent

The Zoning Board of Adjust-ment, at its July 18 meeting,voted 3-2 to grant an A Varianceto R. A, McDonough & Companyto erect a ground sign on theirproperty at 210 South Livingstonavenue. Edgar Gilman, speakingfor the majority, stated that therequest should have been grantedwithout a variance in the firstplace, under Revised Ordinance8.63-H-L

The Board noted that McDon-ough's original request had beenfor a low sign, but suggested ahigh sign as a safety measure,The sign will be 3'6" by 5*10",ten feet above the ground.

Voting with the majority wereGilman, Walter Wilmott and JackNaylor. Opposed were ThomasFazio and Walter Norris. Norristhen read a prepared dissentingopinion into the record, withwhich Fazio concurred,

Norris made it clear that hefelt the applicant had not madea case for hardship, as his placeof business was "very clearlyvisible to traffic going in eitherdirection." He felt that the orig-inal variances granted McDon-outh had been made with theunderstanding that there would beno sign, as at that timetheappli-cant emphasized that hisbuslnesswas not a garage or service sta-tion. Mow the applicant seemed tobe reversing his position, he said.

A spokesman for the applicantafterwards stated that Initiallythey had waived their right to asign, subject to change if a signwere felt necessary later.

Last Call forTin- Britfuinica

Next Monday it noon Is thefinal deadline for enteringthe West Essex Tribune.Encyclopaedia Britannlcacontest. The drawing for theaward of an anniversary edi-tion of the Encyclopaedla,oroptionally of a. set of JuniorBritannia or i 54 volumeset of Great Books of theWestern World,will t« heldMonday afternoon.

Only one entry i»r familyis permitted. Persons whoUve not yet envteredwlll findin entry coupon on page 4 ofthis edition, which must becompletely fllledoutandsentin to the Tritnuit by Mondaymorning.

Planning Board ClosesSt. Barnabas Hearings

It's all over. Again. The Plan-ning Board closed the publichearing on the proposed additionto Saint Barnabas Medical Centeron Tuesday after attorney UavidSchechner for the Chestnut HillCivic Association called his lastwitness.

•I have no further questionsand no further witnesses," saidSchechner.

Hospital attorney Sam Kirsch-ner declined to cross-examineand the brief hearing was ad-journed,

•Life is full of pleasant littlesurprises," murmured a veteran

Class of 1968 Decides to KeepA record total of 91 percent ~ . . -

of the Livingston Ugh Schoolclass of 1968 will be continuingtheir education, according tofig-.ures just released,

The twelfth and largest classto graduate from the school con-tinues to put the emphasis onfurther education, with, 79 per-cent entering colleges in Sep-tember. The breakdown shows66 percent entering four-yearschools and 13 percent enteringtwo-year programs. About 12percent of the class will attendother types of schools and theremaining 9percent ol the classhave entered the Armed Forcesor are working.

A list of students and theschools they will attend follows:

Abeles, Richard - FalrlelghDickinson; Abraham, Joan-Em-erson; Adams, Susan - BarblzonSchool of Modeling; Adler,Bruce - Quinniptac; Allison, Su-san -Pan-American Art School;Alperl, Amy — George Washing-ton U,; Annett, Jane -Marietta;Art'lan, Kennethi - WorcesterPolyttetintelnst,; Arnold, Joan-Duk* Vnltenlty,

Bach, Shirley - Adelphl Uni-versity; Baker, Carol - Wes-tern College for Von en; Bar-nard, Richard - Seton Hall Uni-versity; Barnes, Douglas- Mid-western; Barnelt, Suzanne -Uni-versity of Cincinnati; Barnum,Craig- University of South Car-olina; Battle, Robert-WorcesterPolytechnic Inst.; Baumgarten,Mark - University of Bridge-port; Bearg, Fredrlca - NewYork University; Bexk, Steven-University of Colorado; Becker,Clndl - Universityo* Wisconsin;Belford, Kathy - C . V . Post; Ben-nett, Diane - Mansfield State;Berg, Stephen-Monmouth; Bev-erly, Jarnes-Kent State Univer-sity; Slack, Charles-Universityof South Carolina; Blast, Caytan-Trenton State; BUhm, Robert -Arizona State; Bofcro-wsky, Kim-Pennsylvania Stxte University;Bock, Karen - Bay Path Junior;Bonnett, Nancy - TraphagenSchool of Fashion; Bosworth,Panelt - High Point; Bove, Re-glna - Berkeley School; Brady,Gary -Essex County; Braz, Les-lie - PotcmacStateJunior; Brett,Wayne-Unlversityof Tennessee;Brine, Charles - WorcesterPolytechnic Inst,; Brown, Sher-ry - Regent School of Business;Bugllsi, Anthony - FalrleighDickinson University; Bullard,Harold - School of Visual Arts;Gurgess, Charles— PaulSmlth's;Burns, Kathleen - Barnard;Burnslde, Mary - Rice Unlver-

Joly a i - Jayeecs - R « l (ma — t:so pm.

July 25 — AA. — Liv. BaptistMemorial Hall — S p.m.

July 25 - Y o u * Council —Lto. Library — 8 p.m.

July 30 — Al-Anon — GraceLutheran ChurcJi — 1 to 2:30p.m.

July 3D — Music Under theStars - Guest Wljht Pro-g-ram — Memorial Park —8:30 p.m.

Aut\ 3 — Fire DepartmentBlock Dance — NorthrlcldFlrebonie

AUK. 12 to 23 - VacationBible School at PresbyterianChurch, W. Northfield rd. —Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 11:30a.m.

Aut\ 26 — Special Bd. of Edu-cation Mti. — Central School

— I f-.ra.

slty; Burstein, Edward - Marletta; Burstein, Matthew-Collegeof Insurance; Butensky, Helalne-Bryant.

Caecese, Dora-Essex CountyAdult Technical; Calhoun, Ste-ven - Salem; Cangialosl, Con-stance - Ohio State University;Caporale, Richard-Essex Coun-ty; Caprio, Gerard - Williams;Carras, Margaret - MarjorieWebster Junior; Carrington,Malcolm - Northwestern Uni-versity; Charles, Deborah-Bos-ton University; Cimlno, Al-phonse - Essex County AdultTechnical; Cirlclllo, Linda -Douglass; Cobean, Nancy -Wheaton; Cobb Michele - Berke-ley School; Cohen, Mark-Mitch-ell; Cohen, Stewart-BostonUni-versity; Cohen, Susan - Univer-sity of Miami; Collins, John -U.S. Naval Academy; Coull, Hen-ry - Quinnlpiac; Coull, Jeanne -Fisher Junior; Courtney, Kevin-Columbia University; Coyne,John - Essex County; Craig,John - Marietta; Crawford, Jan-et - Dickinson; Crawford, Pa-tricia - Rider; Cruse, Susan -Boston University! Culbertton,Patricia - University of Tennes-see; Cymansky, Lee - EssexCounty.

D'Amato, Samuel -Seton HallUniversity; Daneskl, Ronald -University of Rhode Island; Da-vidson, Donald - Rutgers U.;Deering, Jean - Newark Schoolof Fine and Industrial Arts;DeFurla, Denise - Montclair

follower of the lengthy hearings.The Planning Board closed

public hearing previously, only tohave Judge Walter H. Conklincall for a reopening in order tohear testimony concerning loca-tion, shape and architectural de-sign of the proposed hyperbarlc-oxygenation addition,

Schechner's sole witness wasarchitect lsadore Rosenfleld whohas been in the hospital con-struction and design field formany years. Nosenfieldwasmadeadjunct professor at ColumbiaUniversity in 19G0 to initiatecourses and research in hos-

StudyingState; Delia, Hoseann - BerkeleySchool; Delia Valle, Jackqueltne-Unlversity of Tampa; Dempsey,Patricia -Orange Memorial Hos-pital School of Nursing; Denes,Wendy - Katharine Gibbs School;De Poto, Donald - Essex County;Desch, Peter - Providence;De Young, Jacquelyn - Michigan

(Continued on page 3)

plUl planning at that school. Helus designed hospitals and addi-tions thereto in several statesand Puerto Ktco.

Rosenfield had studied SaintBarnabas plans and had touredthe hospital Itself, accompaniedby hospital officials, on Tuesdayafternoon. His studies, lie said,indicated that the proposed addi-tion was nut the best solution toSt. li's expansion problems.

Repeatedly he urged that an•over-all plan, encompassingyears of future needs, should bedevised which could thenbebuilt,step-by-step, as those needsarose,

"You have to have principals,"lie said. 'You can't get Die ideal,but you know always just how farfrom the ideal you are.*

He illustrated his thinking byshowing slide films of sevenhospitals he designed. Some in-volved extensive additions tosmaller buildings and served toexplain his plan-now-build-latertlieory.

He termed the St. Barnabas(Continued on page 4;

Temple Eii.aim-.K1 DamagedBy Fire In Electric Panel

Fire caused by a short circuitseriously damaged the electricalpanel board at Temple Emanu- Elon Tuesday afternoon. Fire Chief^chilling stated Wednesday thatthe entire electric panel boardwill have to be replaced, and that

considerable amount of smokedamage occurred in the cellar ofthe temple.

The short circuit occurred asemployees of an electrical con-tractor, doing extensive work inthe temple, were working on theboard. Somehow, the main feedline Into the building was short-circuited against one of the metalmeter boxes, A very high poweredarc of electricity shot across theboard, Igniting it and sliort-clrcuitlng Just about everythingon the panel.

Firemen responding to thealarm were seriously hamperedby a dense cloud of black smokethat filled thebasement. They had

to work with oxygen masks andhad to work cautiously since itwas not known whether therewere any still live open wires inthe cellar. The smoke was sodense that handlamps were al-most ineffective in cutting:lirough the murk.

The electric line had to be cutat the pole at street side in orderfor the firemen to finish theirwork in the cellar. It was dis-covered that the short circuithad damaged several pole trans-formers in the area and severalhomes w»r« without power torvarying lengths of time.

Not only was electrical servicecut at the temple, but they werewithout phone service also. Thecontrols of tlie telephone systemwere also on the panel board andwill have to be replaced. Schillingestimated that it would take twodays before all services would berestored at the temple.

FOOTBALL CLASSIC — The Llvinfston Jajrcces are selling tickets for the 7th annual Giant-EagleFootball Classic, September 7, at Princeton University's Palmer Stadium. Proceeds, which are dis-tributed to New Jersey charities, will exceed the one million dollar mark with this year's contribu-tion. Philadelphia Eagle defensive tackle Floyd Peten, center wishes good luck to ticket chairmanDick Hill, left. Former Jaycee President Kirby Hollo way is at right. Livingston charities have re-ceived more than $2,000 from game proceeds in the past two yean. For ticket information, callDick Hill. 992-1528, or Lou Venn, 992-8065.

Page Two WVest Essex Tribune. Livingston, New Jer-sey, July 25 , 1966

Library Has ExhibitOf Music in the 3Os

An exhibit of material relatingto the dance and music in the30's has been loaned to the FreePublic Library by Mrs. Barbara

Tarsias. This display will bein the looby case from July25 until August 23. Several

relating to the exhibit areshown, including "Impreasarie"a luography of Sol Hurok.

msmmYOUR HOME COULD LOOK LIKE THIS!

Niemeyer Gets LetterWcriard H, Niemeyer, son of

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Nie-meyer of 100 West Hobart Gap

road, was awarded a varsityletter in track by lelugli l'ni»verslty for the spring term, 1968.

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Suburban Bank Honors PlavgroiLiid Olympic ChampsLivincston first place winner* in the- recent NJAAU Junior Olr»-pici track and field BIMI wtr« honored this Tuesday by the Sub*urban Bank of LivimsSon. Each received a II« tavinrt accountfrom the bank. Pictured ibove irenfcoit of the winner* with FrankGalan of the bank. c»ach Charlei Paul, and Joseph Sharplcu,director of Recreation md »»rki. The winners were: Thomas

Lombar«kl,Jit{f Hoerntr. Jeff White. DonaM Rahill, Ruth Holnon.Marjr EUea Silk, Toni Mope. Donm Schuttan • unplctu_rrd >.Thomas DisFnnco, Leo Harvey, Jarmei Ekman, Glenn Rieth. LisaO'Neil, Donm Andenon iunplctured ) Nancy Gutuentuuser, JohnPetriw, Andsrei Stroup svnd Toniann Ciprlo.

Arrest Man Witli Tools Stolen Trom Local FlantJoseph Gallagher, H< 33, of

no known address, is dicing apreliminary hearing before Ma-gistrate Kent this Wednesday

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night at the Tribune goestea press. Ca.Higher was irres-

te-d by police late last weekwr/ien he was caught In posses-sion of a quantity of tools thathsk.d teen stolen from J & STool Company of 70 OlcxierParkway on July 5 .

The robbeiy hadoccurredwtienthieves broke through a windowat the plant, after unsuccessfullytrying to come through thetool, They tore open a safean <i removed approximately$6,000 -worth of tools, mostof them diamond faced cuttingInstruments. The diamonds in-vo Ived were of Indus trial qual ity Ian ) not usable for Jewelry. |

Some of trie tools had beensp~ccUUy mad« for J & S, werestamped with their name, andwere virtually unusable by anyotoer tool firm. Others mightha ~ve a ready market in the gen-eral industry.

On July 8, Henry Swenson,president oJ J fc S received atelephone call offering to sellhim back the tools at quite ahighprice. Swenson started dickeringwith the unknown caller, a.nt)also notified police. Acting incooperation with the police,Sw «nson finally made a deal withhiss caller, agreeing to buy baxkapproximately one third of thetools--those for which only hisfirm had any use.

"Telephone tracers had estab-lished that the calls had comefrom Newark, s o Detectives fromthe? staff of ttie Essex CountyProsecutor were also on handat the rendezvous point in Liv-ingston where Swenson was toget back the tools.

Gallagher showed up at theappointed t ins with the toolsand was promptly arrested, Hedid not drive to the point, andsaid that he had Just been hiredas a courier, was to deliver thetools and pick up the menej,and then return to N'ewark. Heclaimed to have no knowledgeot who had hired him exceptthat he was a -white man namedHarry. He riad been offereda ctnance to earn $40 by catr>- -ing out the mission.

S vbsequent Investigation e s -tablished an Incontrovertible a l -ihl for Gallaglier that he couldnot have participated in the rob-

bery itself nor could h e havebeen the per-son who ma.de thetelephone cilEs that arranged thedeal. As a result, he I s onlyfacing a charge of poss«ssingstolen goods.

I-ivin gston police and prosecu-tor'i detectives are continuingtheir attempts to identify- thepersons: who actually stole thetools, and also to recover thebalance of the stolen Items.

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Going To College(Continued from page 1)

State University; Di Franco, Rob-ert - Brown University; Dinkel,Barbara - Rutgers U.; Dolllnger,Reesa - Monmouth; Donidio,Robert - Essex County; Dotto,Myles - Seton Hall University;Doyle, Kent - University of Mis-•issippi.

E&ston, Joan-Albrlght;Egner,William - FranUlnand Marshall;Ellu, wuiiam - Essex County;Emmerman, Gary - FairleighDickinson University; Essig,Bruce - Academy of Aeronautics;Essinger, Bernard - Quinnlplac;Evans, Lynn - Berkeley School.

Fabbo, Barbara - NewarkState; Falcone, Angela-ChestnutHill; Feldman, Robin - GreenMountain Junior; FeUenberg,David - American University;Ferber, Andrew - Rider; Fern-bach, Robert - Bowling GreenState U.; Feskanich, Arlene -Douglass; Fessler, Joan - EssexCounty; Fieber, Laurence - Al-fred University; Fink, Louis -Monmouth; Fishman, Steven -Drew University; Flint, Ellen -Oiio University; Fioria, John -North Jersey Industrial andDrafting School; Flynn, Judith -Nathaniel Hawthorne; Fogel, Ed-ward - Waynesburg; Forbes,John - Johnson and Wales Junior;

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Force, Arlene - Automation In-stitute; Foster, Randy-ColoradoState University; Franzblau, Lin-da - University of Hartford;Freedman, Jan - Monmouth;Frey, Richard - University ofConnecticut; Frledland, Jane -Cazenovla Junior; Frledlander,Debra - Ohio University; Frie-land, Richard - American Uni-versity; Frleling, Leonard-OhioUniversity.

Caffney, Marilyn - BerkeleySchool; Galen, Lynn -Northeast-ern University; Garber, Richard- University of Connecticut; Gar-ber, Steven - University of Con-necticut; Garnett, William -Bowling Green State University;Censer, Gary - University ofArizona; Gerstein, Louis - RioGrande; Glassmlth, Wendy -George Washington University;Glick, Anita - Oberlln; Clynn,James - Berklee School of Mu-sic; Glynn, Joan - Fisher Junior;Godel, Lois-Oakland University;Goldstein, Robert - GeorgeWashington University; Gompf,Becky - Ohio State University;Goodhand, Alfred -Salem;Good-man, Karen - Indiana University;Goodman, Robin - Fairleigh Dic-kinson University; Gottfried,Dorothy - Chambcrlayne Junior;Grady, Joanne - Marymount;Gran, Nancy - High Point;Greaves, Mary - BerkeleySchool; Greenberg, Nina - Fair-leigh Dickinson University;Gross, Pam-Boston University;Grossman, Wynne-PennsylvaniaState University; Gruber, Ilene -Temple University; Gruber,Lawrence -University of Bridge-port; Gruen, Martin - PiedmontBible College; Gut man, Janice -University of Toledo.

Haladun, Donna - WilfredBeauty Academy; Hall, Diane -Skldmore; Halper, Jeffrey-Uni-versity of Maryland; Harris, Alan- U. of Mississippi; Harrop,Susan - St. Mary's HospitalSchool of Nursing; Hasbrouck,Charles - Essex County AdultTechnical; Hasbrouck, Susan -Weaver Airline PersonnelSchool; Hausbach, Samuel-Mor-ris Harvey; Hasen, Barbara -Upsala; Helfont, Rand-GeorgiaInstitute of Tech.; Heller, Emily- Berkeley School; Hennlng, Jack- St. Leo; Herer, Paul - Fair-leigh Dickinson U.; Heydecke,Mark - Essex County; Hlgglns,Robert - Union (N.Y.); HUlman,Helen - Bradley U.; Hlrschel,Ronald - Lynchburg; Hoffman,Hilary -Berkeley School; Holden,Janice -Monmouth; Hopping, Me-lissa - Lasell Junior; Howard,Gary - Seton Hall U.; Howarth,Mary - Monmouth; Huher, Bev-erly - Cedar Crest; Hunziker,Leigh - Skidmore.

Ialeggio, John-U. of Kentucky;Isaacs, Howard - Lake Forest;Izzo, Matthew - PennsylvaniaState U.; Jacobwltz, Marcia -Ithaca; Jaenike, Patricia - Pan-American College for AirlineStewardesses; Jankola, Linda -Berkeley School; Jeydel, Richard- Lafayette; Johnson, Harry -U. of Connecticut; Jones, Ralph-U. of Rhode Island; Joralemon,Marguerite - Syracuse U.

Kaplan, Mark - U. of Bridge-port; Kaplan, William-Washing-ton and Jefferson; Kapp, Claire-C. W. Post; Karpoff, Michael -Rutgers U.; Kaufman, Lee -American U.; Kay, Elizabeth -Syracuse LY, Keer, David -Muh-lenberg; Kelly, Jean - Katherine

West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey. July 25, 1968

From RiderPoge Three

Karen BermanJerrold Kaufman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Kaufman of 21Bryant drive, and Karen Berman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RudolphBerman of 9 Princeton road,willgraduate July 28 at Rider Col-lege's Summer commencement

Gibbs School; Kendler, Scott -U. of Pennsylvania; Kent, Shelly- Berkeley School; Kesselmsui,Michael - Essex County; Klmlns,John - Rutgers U.; Kirschen-baum, Judy - Bryant; Klarman,Cheryl - U. of Cincinnati; Klein-waks, Lorrie - U. of Wisconsin;Knapp, Joseph - Fort Lewis;Knudsen, Elizabeth - Mount Hoi-yoke; Kockler, Janet - St. Pe-ter's; Kocur, Susan - BerkeleySchool; Kohl, Linda Jeanne -U. of Wisconsin; Kohl, Linda Su-san - Elmhurst; Korzun, Linda -Upsala; Kosowsky, Karol - Lea;Koss, James - Wesleyan U.;Kotler, Lawrence - GeorgeWashington I'.; Kravltz, Heidi -Pennsylvania State U.; Kravitz,Lois - Northeastern U.; Krebs,Nancy - Berkeley School; Kreed-Ian, Andrea - Moody Bible In-stitute; Kreinberg, Jane - Anti-och; Kreltzman, Howard - U. ofBridgeport; Kroner, Burt-EssexCounty; Kruge, Penilyn - Wheat-on; La Ferrara, Frederick -Essex County.

Lane, Pamela - Southern Sem-inary Junior; Larson, Steven -Texas Christian L'.; Laurilllard,Diane - Fairleigh Dickinson LY,Leddy, Sharon - Bay Path Junior;Lammerman, Marc - Rutgers V,,Lenox, Ellen - Springfield; l-evy,Barbara - Adelphf U.- Lewis, Jo-seph - Essex County; Lieb, Car in- Adelphi I'.; Liedtke, Lois -Western College for Women; Lip-kin, Douglas - Hiram Scott;Little, Denlse - Rider; Lombar-do, William - Bradley U.; Lut-sky, Linda - Newark State.

Makovec, Drew - Monmouth;Makow, Donald - C. W. Post;Mann, Carol - Denison l'.; Mann,Edwina - Texas Woman's U.;Manno, Linda - Berkeley School;Manzl, Karen - Centenary Col-lege for Women; Marmur, Sari -Skldmore; Martyniak, De-nlse - Stafford Hall; Massler,David - College of Emporia;Masto, Marilyn - BerkeleySchool; Matthews, Wendy -Davisand Elkins; Mayer, Linda-Rider;Mayerlk, Nancy - East Strouds-burg State; Mazur, Stephen -C. W. Post; Melsel, Nancy -

| K K * |

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Jerrold Kaufmanexercises.

Kaufman will receive his Bach-elor of Arts degree with a majorin history. Miss Berman will re-ceive her Associate of Arts de-gree with a major in secretarialscience.

I', of Rhode Island; Meisentahl,Stephen - Essex County; Mer-curio, Kichard - St. Francis;Mertz, Marty - Berkeley School;Mesklll, Judith - Harpur.

Messina, Barbara - BerkeleySchool; Metules, Kathryn - U. ofNew Hampshire; Mlchels, Wil-liam - Hutgers I'.; Miller, Cyn-thia - Endicott Junior; Miller,James - High Point; Miller, Mark- Kent State I'.; Miller, Meryle-Fairleigh Dickinson I1.; MUten-berg, Ned - Cornell I'.; Mine,Martin - George Washington V,;Minniti, Anthony - Essex County;Mitchell, Susan - U. of SouthCarolina; Molinaro, Daniel - SULeo; Monaco, Rita - TrentonState; Monkarsh, Steven - Em-poria; Monks, Nancy - BerkeleySchool; Morse, Gail -Adelphi I,;Murray, Kevin - Emerson.

Nashmy, Robert -Quinniplac;Xaugle, Louis - Williams; Neats,Carol - Rid<»rj Neilson, Cherrill- Rider; Newman, Karen-GeorgeWashington I'.; Neuss, Steven -Rutgers U.; Nicholls, Elmer -Essex County; Nord, Kenneth -Rutgers I'.; Nordt, Calvin - YaleI'.; Norman, Alpheus - U. ofDelaware; Nuglel, NeUle-BostonU.; Nymaq, Hillary - Boston I'.;O'Connor, Lynn - BerkeleySchool; O'Connor, Paul — Fair-field l \ ; Oelschlager, Kurt -Juniata; Ogden, Edwina - U. ofHartford; O'Neill, Roger - New-ark College of Engineering; Or-lng, Barbara - U. of Rhode Is-land; Overath, Eleanor - Collegeof Insurance.

Packin, Marc - Rutgers U.;Page, Ann - George WashingtonU.; Palen, John - Richmond Pro-fessional Institute; Palley, Susan- C. W. Post; Palmer, Patricia-Berkeley School; Panagakos,Jean- Boston U.; Pankow, Linda- Trenton State; Panson, Leslie- Rutgers I'.; Parke, James -Drexel Institute of Tech.; Paul,Richard - George Washington U.;Peskin, Cathy - New York U.;Pfeffer, Iris - Ohio U.; Plevy,Lawrence - Rensselaer Poly-technic Institute; Porter, Fred-erick -Moravian; Praizner, Rob-ert - U. of Wyoming; Price,Shelby - Gettysburg; Pucillo, An-gela- Essex County Adult Tech-nical; Pulltano, Alan-CornellU.

Querques, Lucille - NewarkState; Rapkln, Joyce-Monmouth;Rayfleld, Gordon - American V.;Reber, William - North CarolinaState U.; Redmer, Robin - Endi-cott Junior; Reich, Robert -Mil-waukee School of Engineering;Reock, Susan- Quinniplac;Rich-man, Cathy - U. of Connecticut;Rlmelis, Edward-EssexCounty;Rimo, Patricia-Douglass;Ripa,Louis -Southwest MlssouriState;Rlpley, Kathryn - U. of NewHampshire; Rixton, Frederick-

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U. of Arizona; Robinson, Janet -Rhode Island; Romano, Louis -Providence; Rote, Vickl-Berk-eley School; Rosenberg, Joyce -Glassboro State; Rosenkrantz,Ellen - U. of Maryland; Rosen*kranti, Lorna -CornellU.;Ros-si, Louis - Salem; Rothenberg,Joan - Rider; Rubin, Richard -U. of Miami; Russo, Audrey -Mountainside Hospital School ofRadiology; Ryntr. James—BrownU.

Sachere, Wendy - V, of Penn-sylvania; Siffer, Amy - Fair-leigh Dickinson U.; Saggese, An-thony - Robert Morris Junior;Samberg, Mark- BostonU,;San-tuccl, Anthony - Essex County;Sari, Ellen- Trenton State;Sari,Michael - Union (N.J.); Saslow,Edwin - Union (N.V.); Scarlett,Deborah - V. of Akron; Scar-poncini, Paul — Rutgers U.;Schantz, Sanford - Southharop-ton; Schelfele, Jean - Goucher;Scheper, William - Bloomfield;Schlfferes, Stephen - Harvard;Schlllln, Barbara - National Col-lege of Education; Schmerrler,Laura-Lake Forest;Schneider-man, Lawrence - U. of Bridge-port; Schnell, James - Quinnl-piac; Schoenberger, Steven -Bucknell V,\ Schoenfeldt, John-Concordla Junior; Schorr, Mar-cle - Brandels U.; Schrader,Bonnie - High Point.

Schultr, Diana - Miami DadeJunior; Schuster man, Allan - U .of Colorado; Schweiger, Janet-Mount Ida Junior; Scott, John —U. of Pittsburgh; Seagull, An-drea - Berkeley School; Seebaid,Walter - Electronics TrainingCenter; Segal, Joan - New YorkU.; Segall, Kenneth - Pennsyl-vania State U.; Semler, George -Canislus; Shapiro, AJrienne —St. Barnabas School of PracticalNursing; Shapiro, Carol - Dou-glass; Sherman, AUca - U. ofMiami; Sherman, Richard - NewYork U.; Shlma, Richard- Put-gers U.; Slegel, Daniel-MiamiU.; Silverman, Lawrence- V, ofCincinnati; Simbrat, Donald —U. of Toledo; Simon, Malvlna -U. of Denver; Sisco, Mark —Lehigh U.; Sklar, Charles -Northeast LouisianaState;Smlth,Randall - Brandywine Junior;Snyder, James - U. of RhodeIsland; Sobel, David - U. ofPennsylvania; Sobo, Phyllis -U. of Maryland; Soperstein, Jay- Georgetown U.; Spiegel, Sl-mone - Newark State; Stark,Kenneth - E ssex County; Stemp-ler, Wendy - Monmouth; Sten-

jstrom, Chrlstlne-FalrlelghDlc-ktnson VJ.j Stern, Caren - Case

"Western Reserve V.; Stevens,Edward - Essex County; Stolz,Richard - Hobart; Strauch, Gary

- Marietta; Sullivan, Harry -Essex County; Surdi, Annette -Marywoodj Sutton, Sarah - U, ofDelaware; Swann, Richard -Springfield; Swanson, Jean—Syr-acuse U.

Tahaney, Maryanne- BerkeleySchool; Taylor, Robert - EssexCounty; Todd, William - U. ofRhode Island; Trelber, Mlklos -Robert Morris; Tslen, Roger -Harvard; Tucker, Carol - MountIda Junior; Turak, Nancy- V, ofMichigan; Tutela, Diane - Berk-eley School; Vanden Heuvel,Wayne - Rutgers V,; Vander-hoof, Stephen- Glassboro State;Vanderveer, Sandra-Moore Col-lege of Art; VanDoren, Mark —Rutgers U,; Van Idistlne, Karen

- Berkeley School; Velasco, Pa-

tricia - U. of New Hampshire;Victor, Robert -St. LawrenceU.;Vldal, Carl - Marietta; Vitella,Chris - St.Bonaventure U.; Vlah-akes, -Valerie - Endicott Junior.

Wahler, William - Rutgers L\,Wallace, Margaret-CatholicU.;Walsh, Barbara - BerkeleySchool; Walz, Andrea-FairleighDickinson U.; Warford, John -Butler U.; Warren, James -Sa-lem; Weber, Marsha - V, ofMaryland; Weik, Gregory -Northern Arizona V,; Wrinberg,Sanford - Dickinson U,; Wein-berger, Dail - Syracuse U.; Wei-singer, Sandra - VJ, of Tampa;Weiss, Margaret — RensselaerPolytechnic Inst.; Wells, Peter -Newark College of Engineering;Wermuth, Paul - U. of Arizona;Werner, Lawrence -Northeast-ern U,; whelan, Frank- EssexCounty; White, Judith - Averett;WUensky, Mind) - Boston U,;Williams, Cheryl - Penn HallJunior; Wlnberry, Jane -NewarkCity Hospital School of Nursing;NVlnbury, Nancy, Mount Holyoke;Wlnsten, Patricia - Simmons;Wolfe, William - U , of Virginia;Wolff, Gregory - Robert MorrisJunior; Wolfson, Marc - U. ofPittsburgh; Woodruff, Martha -Denison U,

Yarosh, Talsa — Rutgers U.;Young, Ralph - U.S. MerchantMarine Academy;Zack,Lorraine

- Fifth Avenue School of Model-ing; Zamelsky, Bruce - EssexCounty; Zeff, Janet - Ohio C,

Y««ir MiifMtr, Gctrfc fatter,teyi, "WKt» you feuy • Cadil-lac, fv | « l tk« liMeit ctr; *ndWIKR y«y buy fiom Qrorft, you•re dealin« with the dealer wh«•Iwtys previde* the finttt »«r»-ke."

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PageFour West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, July 25, 1968

On Dean's ListSt. Anselm's College has an-

nounced that Hoy W, Kolarsick,

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Hospital Hearing(Continued from page 1)

plan for its own expansion, "In-palatable to the sensitive per-son,* and "unwholesome," aswellas costly to operate because ofinherent inefficiencies. But, headded, 'It is possible to add tothis hospital and make it beauti-ful."

In answer to a question fromTown .Manager Nobert Harp, Kos-enfield explained that he recom-mended to all his clients thatthey "1> Do not rise conspicu-ously above surrounding build-ings; Z) Do not use smoke stackswhich stand conspicuously alone;3) Try to plan the landscapingto the hospital does not appearstark and naked.*

Tlie Planning Board lias beenadvised by Judge Conklin to cometo a decision by August 20, Nodelay beyond that point is antici-pated by the Board.

Remember that a small amount depositedevery week, pJus regular earnings, comes to aworthwhile sum ot the end of the year. Nomatter what ycu can save, make certain yousave regularly.

MAYFLOWERSa\in«;«. & Loun .Association

• VAIN OFFICE • • NORTHFIELD OFFICE •

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LIVINGSTON, N. J.

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Established 1921 Resources Over $14 Million1

Penny LarrisonAt Drama Camp

Penny Larrison, daughter ofMrs. Ruth S. Larrison, 136 Pas-sale avenue, is attending theStephens College Perry-Mans-field School and Camp of Theatreand Dance this summer. Thecamp is located at SteamboatSprings, Colo., and is ownedand operated by Stephens Col-lege, Columbia, Mo.

Students and campers producea number of dance and theatreproductions each season whichare open to the public. This yearthe dancers will present a specialprogram in Denver's Civic Cen-ter on August 11.

Flood LightIgnites House

An electric flood light that fellfrom its bracket and restedagainst the side of the house wasblamed for a small fire at theArnold Kaplan home at 40 WestMcClellan avenue last Fridaynight. Damage was confined towooden shingling, about threefeet squared, on the front ot theattached garage.

It Is theorized that the lightwas torn from its bracket duringthe high winds that accompaniedthe heavy storm that sweptthrough this area late Fridayafternoon. The damage was notnoticed at the time, and laterthat night the Hood light wasturned out.

While It was hanging, all elec-trical connections were still in*tact, so the light burned as usual.Such lights generate a great dealof heat, according to Fire ChiefSchilling, and it was sufficient toignite the wooden shingles,

Girl to SulpysMr. and Mrs. John Sulpy ot 8

Eldridge road, Mount Tabor, an-nounce the birth of a daughter,Karen Ann, on July 22 at SaintBarnabas Medical Center. Thebaby weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces.

Mrs. Sulpy is the former Bar-bara Higgins of Livingston.

Kaufmans Have BoyMr. and Mrs. Allen Kaufman of

5 Croighton drive announce thebirth of a son, Michael Steven, onJuly 20 at St. Barnabas MedicalCenter. The baby weighed 6pounds 14 1 2 ounces.

Mrs. Kaufman is the formerMuriel CUckman of East Orange.

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LAST CALL!The deadline for entering the

West I W x Tribune-KHtaumca Contest

is at noon, next Monday, July 29

WEST ESSEX TRIBINEP. 0. Box 65236 South Livingston AvenueLivingston. \ W Jersey

I hereby enter the West Essex Trihune • BritannicaAnniversary Sweepstakes. I understand that this entryplaces me under no obligation of any sort.

Should I |><- the lucky winner, my choice of prize is:(check one)

• 21 Volume Set of Encyclopedia Britannica

• 15 Volume Set of Junior Britannica Encyclopedia

D 54 Volume Set of Great Books of The Western World

NAME

ADDRESS

TELEPHONE

I.

Only One Entry Per Family.

In Order to Qualify, Coupon Must Be Filled Out Completely.

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNEPublished every week in the interests of the people of WestEisei, at 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.

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, 1179. Second class postage paid at Livingston,N. J.

Sabseriptloa $5.09 per year, IS eeits per eepr

Thursday, July 25, 1968

Of Letters and LitterIt's olwoys a pleasure to receive a letter to the editor.

They prove, as nothing else con, that a town is comprisedof people interested enough to leorn, intelligent enough toform opinions and concerned enough to holler about townaffairs.

When the letters come from the younger element,they have a plus. They cast a shadow of the kind of youngpeople the town and its citizens are forming.

We received a letter this week from a Boy Scout.The ycung fellow shows a mature concern for Livingstonwhen he complains about the litter in our town. We tooka tour cf shopping center parking lots, drove through thetree-shaded streets, cast a critical eye in all directions andconfirmed what we have long known. There's a largess oflitter in Livingston.

The town is blessed with attractive stores, handsomeschools, substantial homes and one of the most beautifultown centers hereabouts. Few residents, we suspect, canwalk the streets without a feeling of pride.

Few residents, alas, can drive those same streets with-out running the risk of a flat tire from the sparkling sprink-ling of broken glass. The same danger waits for the unwaryshopper who parks in the black-topped trash-collectorswhich our local stores call parking lots. Some ore betterthan others, but all the lots visited wore a frumpy festoonof bags, wrappers and cartons at their edges and a liberaldash of trash, soda cans and broken bottles on the surface.

Officials tell us that the shep-keepers shrug theirshoulders and say, "Tell it to the owner." The owner shrugshis shoulders and says, "It's his mess — why should I cleanit up?" If one of them would pass o shovel and a broominstead of the buck it would help.

The Township Council, in 1967, adopted an anti-litter ordinance and summons have been issued, with $50fines levied. Several merchants have invested in vacuummachines which sweep up their lots and some have im-proved their trash containers, but most apparently don'tcare.

Let's hear o cheer for more summonses, stiffer finesand a pat on the shoulder from shoppers for the merchantswho do care.

It Reflects The CommunityWe were quite interested the other day when a man

called us en the phone to inquire what percentage of thegraduates of Livingston High School went on to college. Itseems that he is considering moving into the Township —he has to move to some community in the area — and theproduct of the high schcol was one of the criteria he woulduse in determining what town he would buy in.

It was quite an interesting angle, and one that hasa great deal of logic to it. When it comes right down to it,the products of the school system, in large measure, re-flect the type of people who live in the community. If edu-cation is to be fostered, and if children are to go on to in-stitutions of higher learning, it is necessary to have thetype of citizens who ore willing to work for this goal. Itdefinitely is a good way cf measuring whether one wouldwant to move into a town.

We had to give the man last year's figures, since thisyear's count had not yet been determined. As our readerswill see on the front page, the results ore now in. The in-teresting fact is that 91 per cent of the graduating class atLivingston High School will go on to higher education. Ofthese, 77 per cent will go to college, and 14 per cent toother institutions of learning (nursing school, secretarialschool, etc.)

This is an excellent record, not only because it showsthe intent of the people, but also because it determines thecalibre of the school itself. The listing includes only thosestudents who have definitely been accepted in colleges.In these days of high competition to get into schools ofadvanced learning, it's nice to know that 91 per cent ofthe graduates made the grade.

Eleven People DiedSome people don't seem to learn lessons — they just

get ideas.

This whole area was shocked last Thursday at a newsstory coming out cf New York. It seems that 11 peoplewere burned to death in o fire when the firemen were de-layed about seven minutes in answering the call. Thereason they were delayed was that the fire equipment inthe area was out answering a false alarm. The seven minutedelay spelled death for the residents of the burning struc-ture.

What happened in Livingston? That same evening, in a15 minute period, some "funny" person decided it wouldbe a lark to give the locol police and firemen seme unneces-sary exercise. Two false police calls and one false alarm(reporting a fire in a non-existant house) had the municipalequipment dashing around needlessly.

Fortunately, nobody was hurt, and no catastrophesactually did occur during this period of time. However, asthe New York incident portrayed so graphically, these falsecalls could have caused a tragedy.

Probably it was some young person that made the

A LITTLE BIT OF LITTER — fof* a long, lone way. Thi« shouldbe in color in order to get the full effect of the white wrappers,brlfht paper tup*, dirty brown bats accenting the (reen grassand the sparkling bits of broken glass which twinkle In the sun.

call. For some reason, the incidence of juvenile cases hasbeen higher than usual this summer. Whoever it isbefore you moke another such coll, think — the life thotis lost might well be your own.

Set to ArgueThe Candidates

The Youth Council of the FretPublic Library of Livingston in-vites all 7th- 12th graders to ex-press opinions on books, maga-zines or movies, at the Councilmeetings held In the Library orThursdays at 8 p.m. Today,Thursday, there will be a dis-cussion of presidential candi-dates and the lowering of thevoting age to 18.

The Council hopes to enlargeits programs and meetings tcInclude such topics as UFO'sESP and Jean Dixon, and var-ious vocational opportunities.These meetings will be announcedor call Mrs. Fenwick at the Li-brary.

Library RewardsCreative Writing

The Free Public Library ofLivingston is sponsoring a crea-tive writing contest for childrenentering grade four through six.The young people are asked towrite an essay, a poem, or a playabout their country, of not morethan 1,000 words. Thework mustbe brought to the Library with-out the child's name written onit so that the judges can be Im-partial in their selection. Itwill be judged on originality,neatness, grammar and spelling.

School Board WillMeet On August 26

A special meeting of the Liv-ingston board of Education willbe held on Monday, August 26,This will be a public meeting forthe transaction of all necessaryschool business in preparationfor tlie opening of the 1968-69school year.

The Board is also holding aspecial meeting on Monday, Au-gust 12, for the purpose of re-ceiving bids for the sale of Cen-tral School. This will be the solebusiness to be transacted at thissession. There will be no oppor-tunity for public discussion onany other subject.

Op Uii<lei>taiulingBridge on Wednesday

A fund raising bridge for thesummer program of "OperationUnderstanding" will be held Wed-nesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Knightsof Columbus Clubhouse, 65 Beau-fort avenue. For reservations,call Mary Saul, 992-3783, orAnita McCudden, 992-7792.

summer clearance salenow going on at

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A sovings account ot the Livingston National Bankis your "blue chip" ticket to financial securityIt's on investment thot continues to grow year afteryeor. It's an investment that always yields more thonis put into it. It's on investment thot poys a highinterest rate. Your principol never fluctuotes ondit's completely safe too. Sovings Qrt insured up toa maximum of $15,000 ond that's hard to beat I Iyou're on the market for a good, solid Investmentopen a savings account at the Livingston NationalBank.

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I WEST LIVINGSTON OFFICERoute 10 West of CircleOpen Friday Eve.

Drive-in and Walk-up Teller Windows at Route 10 OfficeOpen Daily 7;30 A.M. to 5 P.M., Fridays to 8 P.M.

West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey July 25, 1968

Everybody Into the PoolThe Department of Recreation

and Parks, In conjunction withthe Livingston Klwanis Club, hasannounced the 7th annual Com-munity Swim Meet, to be held atNorthland Park Pool on August

17 at 9:30 a.m. Meet Directorwill be Raymond A.Lomax.SwlmProgram Coordinator for theTownship.

The Meet is open to all Liv-ingston residents between the

it 7 ana If, years. Therewill also t,e a special event inwhich whole families may parti-cipate.

Mflals ov ribbons will beaim-led to those finishing in 1st,2n(J a-id 3rd places. Entry Wanksand further information may be"litaiii'-l at Memorial or North-

Page Fiveland Pool, or at the RecreationDepartment office. Deadline forall entries will be August 14.

Summon* IssuedA summons was issued July 19

to Beatrice Cooper of 14 Arrowdrive, for making an Improper

turn. Mrs. Cooper had turned onto South Livingston avenue fromConcord drive, and was on the in-side lane making a turn into theShop-Kite when she was struckby i car driven by Dorothy J.Smith of 23 Myrtle avenue, Cald-well. Miss Smith stated that shewas going north on South Liv-

ingston avenue at the time, anddid not see any signal.

Damage worth $100 was doneto the Cooper vehicle; damageto the Smith tar was estimatedat $500.

Need a second car? Check ourclassified ads,

Patricia Repeta marriesDavid Brown in Vermont

Miss Patricia Ann Repeta,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasRepeta of Rutland, Vt,, formerlyof 41 Hillside avenue, Living-ston, and David CarletonBrown, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Brown of Rutland, weremarried Saturday in the Immacu-late Heart of Mary Church inRutland.

The double-ring ceremony wasperformed by the Reverend OmerL. Dufault, with the ReverendDonald Morgan, paster of theRutland Congregational Church,assisting. The bride's brothers,Wayne and Daniel, served asaltar boys.

The bride's gown was a floor-

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length lacs cage over a peau dtsole sheath. The scoop necklineand short sleeves were outlinedwith white Venice lace daisies.Her nylon Illusion chapel-lengthveil was attached to a cluster ofVenice lace daisies centeredwithfrosted pearls. Lace daisies out-lined the veil. Her bouquet was acascade of white daisies, whiterainature roses and baby'sbreath.

Miss Jeanette Robinson ofBrattleboro, Vt., served as maidof honor. She was attired in alemon yellow floor-length chiffongown over taffeta. The Empirebodice was accented with whiteand matching lace dairies. TheA-line skirt was accented by acage-effect back. She carried abouquet of yellow and orangedaisies, with streamers of yellowand orange rainbow ribbon.

The bridesmaids were Mrs.John Brannagan Jr., of Union,cousin of the bride, and Mrs.Paul Kehlr of Knoxville, Tenn.They wore orange Ice gowns andcarried daisy bouquets similar tothat of the maid of honor.

Miss Nancy Jane Repeta andMiss Joann Carol Repeta, sistersof the bride, attended as flowergirls, In lemon and orange Icegowns respectively, and carrieddaisy bouquets.

Best man was Douglas Brown,brother of the groom. Usherswere John Littler, cousin of thegroom, David Hannon and DavidTemple, all from Rutland.

The bride is a graduate of Rut-land High School and the MaryFletcher Hospital School of Nurs-ing. She has been employed as aregistered nurse in Pediatrics atthe Mary Fletcher Hospital.

The groom is a graduate of Rut-land High School and the Univer-sity of Vermont. He is employedas an electrical engineer In theFlight Controls Division of Ham-ilton Standard, Windsor Locks,Conn.

Following a wedding trip toBermuda, the couple will residein East Hartford, Conn.

WE STOCK BOTHFAST AND SLOW SELLERS

Recent newsStorles told how supermarketsand discount firms are telllni manufacturers:"Sell us only your fast sellers. We are weedingout all others." Their reason is that the smallamounts sold of slow sellers are not profitable.

This Is true, but sometimes slow sellingproducts can be very important to the personsMho need them. There are hundreds of themIn our pharmacy that sell only about a dozenof each a year. We buy only a quarter of adozen at a time and re-order when they aresold. Our reputation is to have whatever youask for. If we don't have your favorite, tell us.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE I S whenyou need a medicine. Pick up your preicriptionif shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptlywithout extra charge A great many peopleentrust us with their prescriptions. May wecompound and dispense yours?

992-2121

MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY365 EAST NORTHFIELD ROAD

(Opp. Old Short Hills M.) LIVINGSTON

Open 9;30 to 9:30, Sol. to 6

f

an exceptional value in our Mid-Summer Sale,..CUSTOM COVERED CHAIRS, SOFAS & LOVE SEATS BY

Heritage... 20^ savings!

these special sale savings arefor a very limited time only!

chairs, from reg, $246 <i

NOW PROM

sofas, from reg. $495 dt

NOW PROM

love seats, reg. $480 /*

NOW PROM

•189379359

Everyone of these handsome chairs, sofas and loveseats is included in this sale at 20% savings! Eachis designed by Heritage with obvious talents forsimple perfection of line and adherence to thehighest comfovt standards. Each is custom coveredin your choice of exquisite decorator fabrics for alimited time at these special savings.

BUDGET YOUR PURCHASEI TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHSTO PAY ON OUR l A I Y EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN I

HUFFMAN & BOYLE • 3434300 shop Huffman & Boyle in: Hackehsack, Springfield,Livingston, Franklin Lakes, Pomplon Plains, Eatontown; JVanuet, N. Y.

HUFFMAN & BOYLE• R O U K K>. LIVINGSTON, 9921600Other Slore$ in: Springfield, Hackentnrk, Pomplon Plnin*. Eatontown, Franklin Lakei, Ramiey; Nanumt, /V«c York

i

Page Six West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, July 25, 1968

To ihm Editor

Board of Eil

Dear Si r:Iiatli&r than being worried

aboutwliat the BoarJ of Education

is studying or planning to doregarding Livingston's role in theeducation of the children of New-ark, I am glad that in 196S I atleast live in a town where theBoard 01 Education has taken theinitiative in such a crucial matter

RENTALSMOWER (4H0UMI *5.00CHAIN SAWS " ' " » >i2.ooW W I I TOOLS • CHAINSAWS • HARPWAI

DO-IT-YOURSELF, IncJtUNOVER, N. i . (Opp. Sendoi) 31 ROUTE 10

Noun: MtH. • Tburs. 1:00 • I:JO p.m. • fri. 4 Sat. 1:00 • «:»0 • . » !SALES RENTALS SERVICE

•H0NI—«I72231

5p| fashion alert!our

Fall Fashion

Collections

are in!

Shop Early

for lett

Stltction

Also:

HoiltryPonry Hose

9 Playrex Bratt GirdlMFree Alteration!en all nen-ludget Ittmi

§ Lay-away Plan# Charge Account*

Invited

distinctively . . .

SummerHOURS:

Man. thru Sat.1 0 - 6

No Evenings

ZJlndb35 South Livingston Avenue

and I applaud their thinking.If it should be decided that

Livingston can best help Newarkby educating a number of herpupils in our schools we may verywell be able to make a smallstart here in Livingston towardstrue education in Democracywithout which, 1 personally feel,all other education falls short.

The education of the majorityof white Americans has been bothsubtly and openly one-sided. Thesubtle side has been taking place,to cite but une example, in havinglopsided history texts where theNegro or Black man either hasbeen completely left outorwlierehe has been relegated to secondor less place. Overtly, again justone example, America's schoolshave been either blatantly theschools of and for whitesuprem-lsts or quietly segregationist, defacto or otherwise. Therefore, Ifthe citizenry of Livingston wereto open its school doors to tomeof Newark's Negro citizens, wewould be taking the first step tocorrect our own incomplete edu-cations.

At the present time in ourcountry's history the Black per-son is busy soul-searching, He islearning who he is and he isdeveloping pride in his race andthat is how it should be. If we inLivingston hold out the hand offriendship to our Black brothers- if we can share our riches;we in turn will learn who weare, and we will then be able toreally know and understandothers. And that, I think, is whatEducation is all about. And,then,there will come a day here inLivingston, and in towns likethis all across our country, wherethe question of helping othersless fortunate than ourselves willnot even have to be asked - theanswer will be so obvious.

And when that day comes, thenwe in Livingston, and elsewhere,will be able to say, honestly, forthe first time that we are reallyinterested in giving our children"an Education."

Andrea Tuber8 Hearthstone terrace

3 Win NCE GrantsNewark College of Engineering

has announced the selection of110 students from Its day un-dergraduate body of 2,800 asrecipients of more than $21,000in scholarships, awards and fi-nancial assistance grants for the1968-69 academic year.

The scholarships and financialawards range in size from $100to$800. Recipients from Living-ston were: George E. Meyer,9 Billlngsley drive (Alcoa Alumi-num Scholarship), John A. Meyer,9 Billlngsley drive (National As-sociation of Homebuildersj, andWolfgang G. Piven, 41 Spring-brook road, (ASTME).

Bicycle Rodeo, Stars are ListedThe 9th annual Bicycle Rodeo was held July 18 at Heritage Junior

High School, with approximately 100 spectators and participants fromseven playgrounds. Fifty-four boys and girls ran through six bicycleskill tests in the following classifications:

Pee Wee Class, 7-9 years; Midget Class, 10-12 years: JuniorClass, 13-15 years.

Each playground sent two representatives in each class.The winners were:

B°y« PlaygroundPee-Wee (1) Nick Bonvini Roosevelt

(2) Ted Berenblum Mount Pleasant(3) John Carofolo Burnet Hill

V i deet (1) Paul Diamond Riker Hill(2) Gary Yacavino Burnet Hill(3) Jeff Fantazes Roosevelt

Junior (i) Jeff Tubello Riker HIU(2) Steven Shmanske Burnet Hill(3) Chris Robertozzi Harrison

Cash & Carry

iisliinylon's Birthday*

in JULY

MEN'S & BOYS1 CLOTHING & FURNISHINGSOP TO 7 O > O F F

SUITS were S50.ootosus.oo S25.00 to $70.00SPORT COATS were S4S.oo to $75.00 $22.50 to $37.50SLACKS were $14.00to $2150 $7.00 to $13.75SHIRTS were $6.00 to $9.00 2 for$5.00BOYS'SHOP uP to 75% off

ENTIRE STOCK Reg toBOYS'SUMMER53500 * * * * 0 0

SPORT COATS H0W

Many more unodvertised specials!

No Credits, Mo Exchonges! All Soles Final!

•It's not the heat. . . just that we haveloads of real, honestto-goddnesi values.

4Hartto EastmanGENTLEMENS WEAR ft ACCESSORIES34* MILLIURN AVE., MlLlllttN, N.J.

OR 9-5942

Two Give BloodAt the July 9 Blook Bank heldSt. Aloyslus Church, Caldwell,

Kingston Falrdough and Mrs.

Edna Klnsey of Livingston con-tributed.

Their contribution has been ac-knowledged by the Essex County

Blood Dank, the West Essex RedCross, and the recipients. TheAugust Blood Bank will also beheld at St. Aloyslus Church.

Girls(1) Lofla Krpoik(2) Elise Hellinger(3) Linda Thompson(1) Carol Jandoli(2) Debbie Garafolo(3) Leigh Lyons(1) Val Wmgerter(2) Jane Campbell(3) Janet Cawthorn

C*i the basis of 5 points - letpUce; 3 points - 2nd place: I point -3rd place; the point totals tot the playgrounds were: Burnet Hill -16 1/2 pu. , Roosevelt - 11 pti . , Riker Hill - 1 0 pts., Harrison -7 1/2 pts., Mount Pleasant - 6 pti . , Collins - 2 pts., Hillside - 0.

Pee-Wee

Midget

Junior

PlaygroundRooseveltMount PleasantHarrisonHarrisonBurnet KillCollinsBurnet HillBurnet HillCollins

HEAR

SEN. EUGENE MCCARTHYNEWARK ARMORY

SUSSEX AVENUE, NEWARK, N. J.

TUES. EYE. 7:30 JULY 30thBUSES LEAVE FOOD FAIR PARKING

LOT AT 6:30 P.M. - MUST RESERVE!

CALL . . . 9924190 . . . MRS. R. BERKLEYFOR DETAILS

TICKETS: $15 - $10 - $5 • $2.50

SUS TIRELODI

JUST

ROUTE 23 at ILOOMFIELD AVE V E R O N A • 239-4771

ROUTE 44 o» MAIN STREET L O D I * 77SS858

Opposite 2-GuysPhone 887-9550

NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU INEflST HANOVER- ROUTE 10

WITH WOULD FAMOUS

MICHEUN 'X' RADIAL TIRESWe give you no choice... we sell only the very best.

If you are looking for less than a first line or premium tire don'twaste your time here. We sell only top quality tires: no re-caps, no''seconds,*' no "bargains/" That's how we earned our reputation.You get only the best and we sleep soundly. Our reputation means agood deal to us. It can mean a good deal to you, too.

GARDEN S I ATE TIRE I S THE DEALER T H A TS

WITH A50,000-GUARANTEEPLUS UNLIMITED ROAD HAZARD

HOW CAN GARDEN STATE TIRE make such a guarantee? Because

we know from long experience that the chances are good that your

Michelin X Radial Tires will last much longer than that — maybe

even twice as long! But long life is only one of the advantages we

offer with Michelin. You get many, many more:

GREATER TRACTION:WVII bt |lad to demonstrate how MIchelin's

fltaible lidfwolli provide you with much flrootortraction than convtntionol tiraa — traction thateliminates hoterdous distortion on curvet and•«t stops, rcducat friction and hoat to o minimum.Rtswlt: blow-out protection, longer life, lure itept.

BETTER CONTROL:Conventional tiros Ion thtir |rlp and you

lose control of your car on hifh ipead curvet . . .became the tread cannot absorb the side-forcesapplied. Michelin X's absorb side-force entirely,leaves tread Nat for total road trip. Result: aneitra margin of safety.

GREATER GAS MILEAGE:An Irresponsible claim? Not at all. Your car's

contact with the road is through your tires. Ifyour tiros squirm, squiggle end slip, tnd allconventional tins do, the result it less engineefficiency end lost of mileage. Michelins rolltruer and easier, actually save you up to 10*4on get.

SIZES AVAILABLE FOR ALL AMERICAN AND IMPORTED CARS

ATTENTION TORONADO AND ELDORADO OWNERS:You'll bt emoted at the improved handling qualities and tire mileage you'll get with Michelin 'X'

Radials en your front-wheel drive model. Come In end let ui show you the facts

ALL curtm own MM TO t m mu*nitonaDn,BkvnauLYinu.%wm

Rt. 46 at Main St.Phone 779-5858

\r>

West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey. July 25, 1968 Page Seven

NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU IN EAST HANOVERRMTIE I t - OPPOSITE TWO GUYS - PHONE S87-9550

S A L E ! FAMOUS MAKE WfflTEWALL TIRES!, We give y o u n o choice . . . w e sell o n l y the very best.

It you re looking for less than a premium or first line tire • don't wasto your time here. We sell only top qualitytires: no re-caps, no "seconds", no "bargins". That's how we earned our reputation. You get the best and we sleepsoundly. Our reputation means a good deal to us. It can mean a good deal to you. too.

Tubeless Guardian PremiumNylon Cord Whitewall Tires4-Ply Nylon Cord BodyModern Wraparound TreadSizes To Fit All Cars

SIZE |650x13695x14735x14775x14825x14

SALE$18.90$19.95$21.05

I $21.90$23.75

SIZE855x14885x14685x15735x15

SALE$25.50$27.20

| $19.951 $21.05

1

SIZE775x15815x15845x15885 900x15

SALE$21.90$23.75$25.50

i $28.85

1AW Prices Includo Federal Fxc/se Tax, Fno Mounting and Rotation

The Original

Tiger Paw 4-PlyWHITEWALL TIRES by UNIROYAL

Now ot these low sale prices!

650x13700x13695x14735x14775x14

.$26.95 825x14

.28.85 855x14,29.00 885x14.30.25 735x15.32.35 775x15

35.10 815x153940 845x1544.95 885x1530.25 900x1532.35 915x15

World Famous 4-Ply Nylon CordThe Rain TireLaredo Whitewalls by Uniroyol

FAMOUS TRACTION TREAD650x13 $22.15700x13 23.15695x14 23.20735x14 _775x14 _825x14

23.9025.1526.95

855x14885x14775x15.815x15845x15900x15

29.0533.9525.1526.9529.0536.75

All Prices fncfutf* Ftderal Excise) Tax, from Mounting and RotationAll Prices Includo Federal Excise Tax,

Free> Mounting and Rotation

NEW WIDETIGERPAW

There's 31 f0 more paw than in the regular Tiger Paw I

Red striped.

UNIROYAL MASTERSREINFORCED WITH STEEL

Puncture proof at high speed. Wraparound tread forsteering control. Dual traction bars for quick, no-swervestops even on wt pavements. Patented cord and bond-Ing agent welds cord and rubber into single unit to endtread separation.

If IT ONLY SAVES YOUR UFt ONCE IT'S A BARGAIN I

SPECIAL ! Auto Air Conditioning

SUMMER TUNE-UP

I

f . iMk Tctt Sytttm 1. Chick RtfrliermtS. Acijvit Drive • • I t i 4. Clun tenfrftitrS. Inspect Wiring end Switch*! * . C I « M III*fan 7. ParferiMM* T«it lyttom

AIL SERVICE BY EXPERTS7 With

I

DYNAMOMETER ANDELECTRONIC ENGINE

ANALYSISfor complete ongino tune-up

(Verona only).

| BRAKE SPECIAL I

I• Adjust I rakH

• R»f ack Front Wh.il •raringi

e Complete Irak* Inspection

' SPECIAL! WHEEL ALIGNMENT1 ^ 9 5

WITH |THIS AD |

1. Sit Caslir

2. Cerrtct Cantor

3. Stt Tot-In

4. lalanco 2 Front Tires9 with

thii mi

Meit American Cars

TUB VALUES and **?**VICE SPECUIM

* EAST HANOVEROKU UM TO « m - SAT0BMT1 Till. • FM

Page Eight West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, July 25, 1968

This is Essex County• r IAMAIA GOIOIUG

Seeing is believing, I'm told.Well, I was there and I stilldon't believe It.

CLOSEDFOR

VACATIONthru

Iuly27

BEE KLEENNORGE

Laundry £ Dry Cleaning

Village

LEFT BEFOHE LIVINGSTONCIRClF AT DF VCTEf S

RUUTL 10 LIVINGSTON902 U713

G40 EAGLl ROCK AVENUEWEST ORANGE

Ne>> To f O D«uui73C18G6

It all started last Tuesdaywhen I wai the only reporter toshow up at the scheduled com-mittee meetings. (That shouldhave been my first clue.;

Ac I took my accustomed seatalong the wall of the swelteringarena, I nodded to the studentinterns from Rutgers who arespending the summer months atthe Hall of Records. 1 liked whatI saw - well-trimmed hair, un-seen sideburns and convervativesuits.

And then their professorwalked in. Sloppy, sideburnedand bearded,

And that's the way the weekwent. For (tie first time in his-tory (there's no one left to ques-tion me) . . . lunch was servedmidway during the committeemeetings . . . the County Super-visor, Walter Blasl of South Or-ange offered a lengthy "all is soso well" State of the Union mes-sage six months before it wasdue . . . John B. Keenan, Com-missioner of Registration andSuperintendent of Elections, re-appointed Lester E. Mahras hisadministrative assistant uponlearning the same Lester Mahr'sprevious Job as LEGALassistantwas abolished . . . (As Free-holder Alan Augenblick of SouthOrange ruefully declared, "It'slike coming through the back doorwhen barred from the front ; . . .The majority Freeholders issueda flowery two-page tribute toDemocrat Joseph Quinn's 'volun-tary and exemplary service' as amember of the Essex CountyVocational School Board afterfiring him . . • and finally, the

ASK TH( PEOPLf WITH THE KNOW HOW

IF IT'SREMODELINGRESIDENTIAL/INDUSTRIAL/INSTITUTIONAL

IT'S...HUT:, «KD2 5 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E

STATE HIGHWAY 10 • WHIPPANY, N. |.TU 7-1122 thru 1125 or SO 3-20OO

FROM PLANNINC TO HAPPY COMPLETION

ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS • BATHROOMSDENS • DORMERS • KITCHENSCARACES • PATIOS • PORCHES

AND BUILDING SPECIALTIES:LEADERS ft GUTTERS • STORM DOORS

AND WINDOWS

ASK THF PEOPLF W I T H THf K N O W HOW

Freeholders balanced their day'sexpenditures of $713,805 withthe proceeds from the sale of"fats and bones* which totaleda tidy $738.

Oh yes, two other historicalevents took place last Thursday.The Freeholders finally approved(or should I say South Orangefinally approved?) a cost-sharingagreement for the realignment ofValley street at the intersectionof South Orange avenue. A hear-ing on the Scotland road - Valleystreet intersection will take placeit the next meeting of the Boardon August ir> at 11 a.m.

The Freeholders also tenta-tively approved plans for themodernistic $22 million CountyCollege campus In Newark. Ar-chitect for the three-block-longsprawling structure is FrankGrad and Sons of Newark.

Robert MoCabe, college presi-dent, described the campus,which Is designed in tiers againstthe side of the hill adjacent tothe Hall of Records, as "a vast-ly different inner-city campus,unique to the Northeastern UnitedStates." The college will have aperimeter parking lot for 800cars and will be financed withmatching state and county funds.

Despite the protests of ReformRepublicans Alan Augenblick andVincent Corrado to many of thenominees, the majority (plus theDemocrats) approved 15 appoint-ments. Appointed to the "rein-stltuted" position of secretary toPlanning Officer Arthur Bray wasRaymond Schroeder, COP muni-cipal chairman and a public re-lations consultant. The salary is$9,600.

Appointed to the non-salariedMental Health Board were Mrs.Frank Frledlander and J. Rob-ert Lackey of East Orange, and

loyd R, Goldberg of Livingston.Michael Gargas of Newark wasappointed to the Board of Trust-ees of Youth House.

Again, despite the oppositionof Freeholders Augenblick andCorrado (but with the cooperationof the Democrats), the majoritymembers ot the Board raisedthe annual salaries of four countyofficers. The purchasing agentand personnel director receivedSI,500 raises bringing their sal-aries to $17,500. The planningofficer received a $2,000 raise to$20,000 while County Counsel Ir-win Kimmelman of South Orangereceived a $5,000 raise to$23,000.

The Board (excluding the Re-forms but including the Dems) al-so reallocated the position titlesot law librarian from $6800-9200to $0500-11,500 and that of deputycounty counsel from a flat salaryof $13,500 to the salary range of$15,000 to $20,000.

Taken to St. BarnabasMr. Louis Vandermark, 52, of

66 Hillside avenue was takento St. Barnabas Medical CenterWednesday morning sufferingfrom heart failure.

To the Editor

Cites Bad ExampleDear Sir:

Today, many people wonderwhat this world is coming to.They don't understand why youngpeople are often rude and thought-less, having been taught mannerssince they were born, However, itseems that some parents don'tpractice what they preach. Thefollowing example shows why Ju-venile delinquents increase Innumber daily.

Recently, while playing tennis,my brothers were "ordered* offthe court by two adults, eventhough there was an empty court(In worse condition, they thought).Overpowered, the boys vacatedthe court.

One man's parting wordswere, 'Don't worry kids, whenyou grow up you'll be able to kickkids off the courts too,* Soundsgreat doesn't it, coming from aparent and citizen of the com-munity?

I would like to add that thenumber of polite tennis playersoutweighs the mannerless. How-ever, in the future, I hope thatthese polite men will see to Itthat children get a fair shake onthe courts. Some have alreadystated they will and regretted notdoing so, having not realized thesituation in this case.

Joan Litterst40 Virginia avenue

RAMBLERAMERICANSALE

"Authorized American Motors Dealer"

JA\ELIN

• REBEL

• AMERICAN

• AMBASSADOR

All Conditioner SNndcri \m•I I Ambatieder Medeb $1,850 DELIVERED

STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON SALE PRICED RAMBLER AMERICAN

DOUBLE SAFETY BRAKE SYSTEMBRAKE SYSTEM PRESSURE WARNING LITESELF ADJUSTING BRAKESSHOULDER BELTS4 WAY FLASHERSENERGY ABSORBING,SAFETY STEERING COLUMN]REAR VIEW OUTSIDE MIRROR

PADOEO INSTRUMENTPANEL & VISORSBACKUP LIGHTS AND SIDE REFLECTORSWINDSHIELD WASHE RSVARIABLE SPEED, NON GLARE WINOSHIELD WIPERS|SEAT BELTS (2 RETRACTABLE)MOULDED HEADLINEDTURN SIGNALS WITH LANE CHANGER FEATURE

RAY AND BILL'SAUTO SALES & SERVICE

ROUTE 10887-5900HANOVER

(opp. Sandra)

\L District IIPlayoffs Here

The Department of Recreationand Parks win host the annualDistrict II American LegionBaseball Playoffs this weekendat the Memorial Field.

Essex champion, Irvington,will meet Hudson champion, Bay-onne, in Saturday's opener at 12noon. In the nightcap, Westfieldwill open defense of their Dis-trict Title against SayreviUe,with game time at 4 p.m.

Sunday's games pit the winnersand losers against each other.Another elimination is scheduledfor Wednesday, with the finalsset for next weekend,

The public is invited. Thegames are under the direction ofCalvin Ehehalt of Livingston,District II Chairman.

Mintz SupportsOov. Rockefeller

Essex County Freeholder Hy-men B. Mintz today announcedhis support of New York GovernorNelson Rockefeller and said hewas contacting GOP Freeholdersthroughout New Jersey In Rock-efeller's behalf.

"I am firmly convinced thatNelson Rockefeller would bringto the White House the type ofleadership best able to create amore balanced federal, state,and local government approachto governmental responsibili-t i e s / Mintz declared.

The COP Freeholder said'so-lutions to our domestic prob-lems must come from local gov-ernments which, in turn, areaided by federal and state gov-ernments in a manner that allowslocal government the greatestflexibility and latitude in meetingtheir individual needs."

Mintz said Governor Rocke-feller's record in N'ew York dem-onstrates his understanding andsupport of county and local gov-ernments.

•As a Republican I want myparty to put forward Its best-qualified candidate and a manwho can win in November. Thatman is Nelson Rockefeller," de-clared the Freeholder.

Mintz said a detailed record ofRockefeller's performance asGovernor of New York has beensent to every Republican Free-holder in New Jersey,

Tape Player Stolen

Robert Walsh, 29 Riker Hillroad, reported July lothatsome-time overnight his 1965 Chevellehad been broken into and a Borg-Warner tape player and 11 tapes,valued at $160, had been takenfrom It.

PYMWYMI TopsThe $4,000 Mark

The trustees of PYMWYMI(Put Your Money Where YourMouth Is) the total of pledgesand cash donations to supportprojects in the urban ghetto havepassed $4,000 and that there isenough money on hand to beginsupport of its first activity inNewark. The choice will be an-nounced soon.

The group also passed a formaldeclaration, stating its purposeto be to make contributions, gifts,Interest-free loans, and to renderfinancial assistance to self-help

activities In the urban ghitto."Examples of specific prujert*/the declaration states, -n«i. M bethe assumption of some part ofthe operating expenses of a ghet-to-operated, non-profit nurseryschool, permitting the parents ofthe children to work; or perhapsthe offering ot financial aid tostart ghetto businesses when or-dinary financing is either un-available or the interest ratesprohibitive.'

The campaign to collectpledges and donations forPYMWYMI i s continuing despitethe usual summer doldrums, andneed in Newark also continuesthrough the summer. Pledgesfor

m

monthly donations for thec ©miniyear and checks, made out toP"YMWYMI, may be sent to thtorganization c/'o Robert ie-cpold,67 Palmer drive,

Names Van Cott

George Van Cott, son i>J Mr,and Mrs. Harold J. Van tTolt ofIS Crescent roa.<i,hasbeeiitwmedto the Dean's List for the 1968spring term by Bowdoin College.Dean's list honors arc awardedto itudents who received gradesof Honors or High Honors In atleast three-quarters o( theircourses.

TOWNSHIP Or LIVINOSTONNEW JXRSEY

worm TO roNTsu'TosuSralfd Proposal! nil or rrrrivr) by

thr Tcjwnslup Council of the Town>hlpof l.ivuiuston on Monday August li.1961 m\ 111) PM. Frrvmluiii Timr atIts mr-iung placr ]&7 South LivingstonAvenu*, Livingston. Nrvt Jrrsry torapproximately 6aS0 I. F of 12" CastIron Water Mam

Fornu of Proposal ind Specification*may tof obtained u< the oilier ot thrTownship Englnm. 157 South Living-(ton ^vrnut, Uvln^iton. Ne» JrrstvForms, t i l l not kt available uftrr 12Noon. Friday. August 16. l isa A chawof IS «0 will tot ma. dr for each set olforms provided said turn will br re-turned upon thr receipt ot .said tunnsIn jo«Dd condition -mllhin thirty days

The Township Council reserves theiiklil to re)ect inv or ill Propo-a!>or to accept thr one which in it-Judgm «nt will br lor the br-M inifrm-of I he- Township of Livingston

B v Order of the- Township CouncilW allram P BthilimgTonnsrilp Clrtk

July 29 , 1861 KM

This can of Dutch Boycontains nearly2 0 0 years of experiencehighest quality ingredientssuperior resultscustomer satisfactionand paint.

What more coulda homeowner want?

OOi Si

You can buy this can of paintat Livingston Paint &Wallpaper Co.Our store containsexperienced sales peoplehighest quality productsthe best possible servkeaccurate advicethe lowest possible pricesand paint.LIVINGSTON PAINT& WALLPAPER €0 .28 E. NORTHFIELD RD. 992-4M6 FREE

OPEN FRIDAY EVENING

h

West Essex Tribune, Livingston, Ne» Jersey, July 25, 1963

re three very unhtjpychLJdrenlaioneWtst Esaexhomathl* week. They and severaloth-en hmvi been notified fctet.unl«i the- additional money ne«d-«d li vilsed by the West EssexCi«ip riuid, they will not be•bl«l» itt«niic»mpthli«iimin«r.

Tl i Cimp Committee) luu « s -tlnvalecl tint $*7,ooo Is necessaryto aiencJ iL 1 the children to c inpwho i r e wecommended by trea•oc 1U gor ier* . With $1,000 s«Ullicking-, itDout 15 of thoston «heAugust 1 Llit -win not baiblfr toattend,

rontribiBtlons may be tent tothe Weal Eise-x Cimp Fund, toSouth Tullerton avenue. Mont-l L W J

allies one ty one disassociatethemselves from our policies.The logical inference Is that our(overnment exists in a world oftrick mirrors and never has theImage of Itself that our neighborsperceive.

"What kind of government have

Rescue ProgramHeld at Pool

Sxlrra Prorrim CoordinatorRiymoaid X Lomix, WSIT, am-noxncecj plini (or a special div-ing iccideint and water rescueprocnamtobe held Wednesday atthe Nor-Utand Park Pool at 8 p. n.The> parofr-im will be adnlanl-stend by the Pequunock FlaritAid ant* Rescue Squad, and will beiposmor-nl by the Department ofRet rea«ion and Parks.

TTii dm «nstnt ion will lncluadiprosper udi Improper methods ofreimovln{fiom the water personwh> ha.-vt suffered from dlvUigaccftden^ior spinal Injuries r«-•ult 1n{ *rom water iccldents,

Tkie purpose of this Clinic lito d«m«ns«rite to and Instructthe swl m program and lllegua xistafsTs trae p roper methods of han-dling si <tlms for pool removal.Other simulated situations willbe sTio*'«injcha.sapplying- moutti-to-inout ft resuscitation to \lctlnniwhll« still L i) the water.

Tine Pequiannock First .Aid andRescue Squad, under the directionof Hamilton fi, Duffy, has traveledto Pern aylwania, New York andVirginia, demonstrating indteacrnlng- these techniques.

Tt*e r>ubllc i s invited to thlidemonstration,

JomnaWL StaffRebecca VI, Fields has Joined

the s *i!( o( the Warner-LambertResearch* Institute, It wa* an-noune «d today by Dr. Ward T.Haas,. Directors* the Institute.

Mist Fields, an assistant s c l -entiiL in the Consumer ProductaResearch Davlilon, Pharmacol-ogy D«pia-lm«iit, recelvediM.B.in blol053 fxom the College o lSt. Eliiiatxtfe. She lives at 43SSouth llvangaton avenue.

Unknown CarCause* .Occident

Mar-taw G-uastella, 29, et 2BSNorth Be-werwyck road, Parsip—pany, - m traveling south onJFICparkwayp and crossing the inter-section a < South Orange avenue*when an unknown black car made>a sudden fcurm. and forced herintothe traffic lie lit pole on the south-west comer of tiie intersection.She.wai treat «d for shockand in-juries to t i e left leg atSU Barna-bas Hospital,

A suunnvonsc for careless driv-ing was asstsed, but a Mr. Foxof 414 Klver road, ChathamTownstilp, ca. lied the police tosay thai hi ii wife had witnessedthe acclde-nl, and her story con-firmed Ilia. 1 of Mra.Guastella,

To iFk( Editor

Ask* F>» QuestionsDear Sir:

As we spresi forward In these-days oi i l ien*. ton. It would servewell »c pwuse and ponder twoquestions. 'Vhat kind of gov-ernment rnave we'.'* and "Whatcan w« d« t « correct it?* Thefirst cguestflon Is normally askedonly o>n i national holiday by alocal politician, and then in arhetoractl sense. The answermakes the> second question seemridiculous,, asid so It remainsunasked,

Yet sonnettnlng must accountfor lh«faacl that the Isolationwe sought thirty years ago Isnow be-in? Ihr ust upon us as our

TOWVNSWIP Or LJVINOBTOM« W JERSEY

FWILSC NOTICENOTICrilStHCIIEBY O1VEN that il

the ni!e-(i»| ol Ihe Pla.uil-il Bourdof the T~cin»hlp ol Livlngiton held onihe lllh Jiy- il July liei, the Boirdmade ll-»f d eitranlnitlon.i herelmlttr•et fortlK Th»e name ol the appllcint.the lout ion altl i-< property, the natureol the igipllc Mtwi ind Ihe determina-tions ma.di, -»hleh have tern (lied Inthe olllc* gl the Board and are avail-able for Inipetil*-!), i r e i s follows:

1. Suliaain X"!»ip»le — Proposed expin-ilon ol h r M i lot it IBS E. MtPleasant Avesiut - Lot II In Block1 — "Rm'Zoni — Site Plm approved«lth con«riB!»»!

2. Leit^i C9emer — Proposed oltlctbink but Idltiff H ill W Mt. FleauntAvenue — U> ti 1 -B, 1 V. 1 f. IX. indIL In BSoik 111 - BS. 81. and R.IZonei - Bulldlnai in l Site Plans ip-proved v lth corn! ltlons

1. Jostpjh, v^yroai ind Perry Levey —Proposed nr ehOLaie a nd olflce build-ing — ISO O«m Avenut - Lola 3 A,> and II In 2lnc * II - " I" Zone —Building *nd Silt Plans approved withcondition.

J( «rde-r ol Ihe Board,Hin»| t . Kycifccr<lir3 Plannlni Board

July it, mm sue

we?' It Is a government thatopposes in other nations thespiritof liberty that gave this countrybirth and this world hope. Onegovernment official pointed outnot only the necessity, but thewisdom and propriety of lying tothe electorate, and led observers

to believe that the distinctionbetween him and his superiorswas not in their morals, butIn his candor. The governmentfumbles with air pollution andloses ground to gun control. Itkills our young, prosecutes ourconscience, and ignores ourpeo-

Poge Nine

pie. Uir cities wear the scars ofiiscontent, while, quadrennially,•mi- voters can face the (rustrat-iiu1 prospect of choosing the less-er of two evils.

To the second question, thereart- two possible answers, r'irst,we cm do nothing. Having, as a

nation, ceded our political op-tions some time ago, we can con-tinue to let the incumbents guideour destiny. Or, secondly, wecan try to take our governmentback and reestablish the idealsupon which It was founded, Thisis the harder road. It calls for an

exorcism more thorough thanour first revolution. It meansthe elimination from govern-mental authority of an entiregeneration of men steeped in thetraditions of party loyalty and oillobbies, petty and grand self-interest, and a hundred styles of

equivocating duplicity.The first choice is easier.

L'pon selecting it, we need donothing but wonder whether theinevitable cataclysm will strikefirst from without or within.

Michael Konner16 Coventry drive

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Page Ten West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, July 25, 1968

PLaijgrounnaver

Burnet Hill PlaygroundAlthough the heat has kept at-

tendance down a bit, activities arealso continuing at a blisteringpace. This week Burnet Hillenjoyed an annual pet show. Sur-prisingly enough, every animalentered received a prize. Theanimals ranged from pedigreepups to a dead ant. The pastweek also highlighted tiy dram-atics, arts ainl crafts and batonlessons. Burnet Hill also hadits plavcrounci Olympic trials andsomp Rurnet Hillers will be re-presenting Livingston next weekat Newark Academy. Though thesoftball rames continued, there-suits will nut lie publicized.

Next week, the Burnet Hillerswill compete in the town's BikeKan's at Heritage school. Theweek will also have the usualiramatlcs, arts and crafts andbaton programs, A jieanut huntand bubble gum blowing contest•.'.ill befeaturedas special events.

Hillside, Collins andRiker Hillare slated to play the Burnet

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CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

Hill nine this week.By th« way - H,G. l i still

coming!Collins Playground

The fourth week of CollinsPlayground began with a Kool-Aid party, The Collins Cruisersbegan their loftball season witha big loss to the Riker Hill Re-jects. However, In a losing causeDave Schulti still managed tocollect four hits, The Cruiserspicked up a victory against theRoosevelt Rockheads, winning bya score of nine to three, Weare still waiting to play Harrison,Hillside, Burnet Hill and MountPleasant,

A big Interest has been shownIn ping-ponc and quite a fewof the kids ire real champions.We should have some really bitwinners In ping-pong this year.Frlsbee has also been one of thefavorite activities at Collins andmemorial services were held forour first Frisbee, which wentout of service last week afterbeing torn apart by some viciousparticipants. A second Frlsbeeis now in use, donated by theplayground leaders.

We enjoyed a Watermelon Par-ty on Tuesday night and a Sca-venger Hunt on Wednesday morn-ing.

Riker Hill PlaygroundTomorrow night mirks the

mid-point of the activities for ourplayground this summer. Only afew more weeks reman, sopleast try to attend when pos-sible.

Though victories for our soft-ball team have been rather elu-sive in the past, this year hasrevealed a turn of the worm. OurRiker Hill Raiders played a sus-penseful game with the CollinsCruisers that went right down tothe last Inning. Though trailing1 -0 after four innings, the Raid-ers came back with t run In thefifth on Tubello's towering drivedown the left field line that wentfor a triple and a single fol-lowed. The game remained tieduntil the top of the ninth when theRaiders struck with a two-outrally. After a single, three dou-bles followed with another tripleby Tubello curtailing the festivi-ties. That pushed across fourruns and from there, the Raiderseasily retired the side In thelUnth, achieving our first victoryby a 5-1 margin. Contributing inthe defensive and offensive cate-gories for the Raiders were:Wolfe, Binl, Forbes, Cerbone,Connell, Mathesius, Tubello andthe Camptst brothers, Greg andBurt.

Other events of the past weekIncluded our Pet Show, CrazyColor Day, Peanut Hunt, Kool-Aid Contest and our numeroussoftball practices.

Our Pet Show brought out manyboisterous pets and some ratherunusual ones, too. Dogs seemedto be the favorite pet, with astuffed animal, a frog and a fewturtles running a close second.Many awards werepassedoutandall had a grand time trying toclassify that gigantic animal (?)that was tied by a leash, guardedby our young ladles and woremadras shorts and a staff shirt.

The Peanut Hunt found manysearching youngsters desperate-ly hunting for peanuts. Two prizeswere awarded, one to Steven

Eleventh Annual Livingston

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Country Club

Thurs., Aug. 8, 1968

TEE-OFF TIMES

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Livingston Department of Recreation and Parki

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• DOOR PRIZES? • DOOR PRIZES!

Name

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Binl for accumulating the mostpeanuts and the other to 'JerseyJoe* Molinarofor uncovering themuch sought after Elephant'sNest.

Though our Kool-Ald contesthad only four entries, the judgeswere hard put to pick a winner,Two awards were presented, sec-ond place to M. Dates for her•Orange Original" and first placeto a young lady named Angelawho's "Iced Tea Ltd* was sensa-tional.

Our ArtsandCraftsprogramlsin full swing, and the Batonpractices are starting to takeshape also, All are Invited toparticipate In these special i c -tivlttes.

The kids are eagerly awaitingthe Bike Rodeo, Swim Meet, HotDog Roast, Parent's Night.

Harrison PlaygroundAfter tasting their first defeat

to Hillside playground, 6-2, Har-rison rallied back to the winner'scircle to defeat Burnet Hlllplty-ground 8-1 In an evening contest.The substitute pitching of KennyShaller and the hot bats of BobBest and Gary Cohen, sparkedthe contest, The "round-robin"circuit Is on its way to comple-tion, as Harrison's record movesup to two victories and one de-feat.

Harrison's Scavenger Hunt wasa time-consuming but profitableSpecial Event. The winners were:1st, Kay McDuffie's Croup and2nd, Mike Shannon's Croup,

Our Marshmallow Roastproved to be quite a messyoper-atlon. Kids of all ages werestreaked and smeared with thesticky "goo." The clean-up pro-cedure was a lengthy one.

Roosevelt PlaygroundRoosevelt playground had nu-

merous activities this past week.Among the highlights was aMarshmallow roast on Friday-night, featuring plain and marsh-mallows. The Arts and Craftscontest for the best face orfigure was awarded to ChrisHelmstetter for first place, Bar-bara Noll, second and AnthonyWitowsky, third.

Last week the Roosevelt Raid-ers met Collins on the Rooseveltfield for an exciting softballgame. Although we put up a tre-mendous effort, we were defeated8 to 3. Tommy Dath, Stu Austin,Roy Dellosso, Mike Helmstetterand Ed Fisher led the unsuccess-ful attack.

The Story Hour contest withMrs. Longauer, was won by Ma-rie Knaplk with Adrian Noel plac-ing second and Nancy Robertsthird,

The Bubble Cum contest waswon by George Broeg with thebiggest, Laura Fisher and Bar-bara Noel with the smallest andJeff Pantazes had the messiest,

Other highlights have been ourBike Rodeo tryouts for the Rodeonext week at Heritage, baton les-sons with Abby Mlchelson andCrab Soccer.

Mt. Pleasant PlaygroundThe Playground may well have

found an exciting new star forHollywood. He is Dave Apple-field and talent scouts lntheareaare buzzing with enthusiasm overhis role as Prince Charming Inour play •Cinderella,* stagedlast Friday morning.

Our Marshmallow Roast turnedout to be a lot of tun for i l l -with the exception of Bill whospent the rest of the night try-ing to get marshmallow out ofthe little holes on the bottom ofhis sneakers!

The Judging goes on In purMr. and Miss Playground con-test. The winners will be an-nounced next week, when theywill have been selected on thebasis of such factors as talent,enthusiasm, intelligance.

Coming up next week is "Hip-pie Day*, a Watermelon Feastand more of the "usual stuff",

Winners in the CommercialContest were Rlsa Groff, JeffLakin and Ted Beremblum.There was also a story-tellingcontest; Steve Steiner did anexcellent version of the Three

Bears, Paul Blrpo did a concoc-tion of the Tell-Tale Heart andBobby Mlslo showed his greatimagination with an original "YouName It* story.

Hillside PlaygroundThis week the Hillside Rebs

softball team won its first gameof the season. It looks like ourteam of giants is off to anotherundefeated year. The team'scompetition seems to have takento the hills as no other chal-lengers have appeared. Otherevents of the past week were ourBike Rodeo, which was well at-tended.

Some events which will beheldin the coming week will be aStuffed Animal Show, a TreasureHunt and another "Capture theFlag* which seemed to be verypopular. We are still hoping foranother softball game with Har-rison and perhaps some otherplayground will try to give ussome competition.

Members of Hillside Play-ground did an outstanding job Inthe Township Track Meet andsome will go on to compete In theState-wide Meet later In themonth, It seems that "Slurpers*have invaded the playgrounds thissummer and Hillside boasts tohave the best slurpers In town.

Squiertown PlaygroundDid you see that lady with the

tree growing through the top ofher head?, - or that little boywith the slimy black snake crawl-Ing down his ear? If you did,don't be alarmed, it was justtwo of the winners In the Squier-town Playground's Crazy HatContest last Friday. Winnerswere: Largest hat -Helen Dea-con; Smallest hat - John Lorenzoand Craziest - Shelby Urban.

Thirty-six participated in artsand crafts, making small baskets.Some were very well done.

Due to the Playground SwimMeet tomorrow, Friday, therewill be no playground until Tues-day evening and then on Fridaywe will have a Pet Show,

Giants Drop FourGames During WeekThe Livingston Giants lost four

games during the past week tcbring their season record tcseven victories against 21 de-feats in the Essex County Base-ball League.

Livingston lost 8-2 to the firstplace East Orange Soverals atSoveral Field. Jeff Dropkin wasthe losing pitcher, Ron Green-stein starred at bat for the Liv-ingston squad with two hits, in-cluding a homer.

On Sunday, the Soverals de-feated Livingston again by a 3-0score. It was their fifth sea-son victory over the Giants. JimDurkin made his first start forthe Giants and pitched a stronegame. Dana Kimmel led theLivingston batters with two hits.

Maplewood won its first vic-tory over Livingston this seasonby a 10-3 score. The Giantshad taken their measure in fourprevious games. Bob Uukiet,Ron Greenstein and Chris Vj-tella pitched for Livingston,George Howarth paced Livingstonwith three hits.

Livingston lost a close one,4-3, to the South Orange Orioleson Monday at Memorial Field,Don Baubles and Jeff Dropkinpitched well for Livingston. BobFarrell had two hits to pace theGiants and Ron Greenstein drovein two runs with a homer todeep left field.

Livingston will play the SouthOrange Colts at Memorial Fieldon Monday at 6:15 p.m.

Small Fire in GarageMrs. S. Farruggia of 2 Gar-

net terrace reported aflreTues-day. Sal Jr., had sweated acopper pipe in the house garageand started the backer board andshingles burning. Damage wasestimated at $150.

Plan Slow PitchTourney Here

The Department of Recreationand Parks sponsored Metro-Newark ASA Slow Pitch SoftballTournament is set to open thisweekend at Heritage Junior HighSchool softball fields. There are20 teams registered with the pos-sibility that 24 teams will begin

play.The tournament has drawn

teams from Livingston, Newark,Caldwell, Florham Park, Mill-burn, Orange, Irvlngton, MountTgbor and Belleville. Openinground games will begin at 9 a.m.on Saturday, and will continuewith two games every two hoursuntil 3 p.m.

Sunday's schedule will dependupon the number of teams en-tered, but will open at 9 a.m.Anyone Interested in top-flightslow pitch softball is Invited.

Andrew Strelczyk Will TourWith the Columbus Boy Choir

Andrew Strelczyk, son of Mr.and Mrs. Paul Strelczyk of 35East drive will be singing withthe Columbus Boyschoir duringits South American Concert Tourin August.

Andrew has been a student atthe Columbus Boychoir Schoolin Princeton since December,1964, and has toured from New-foundland to Florida with thegroup.

He will leave for Santiago,Chile, from New York and willspend two weeks in Chile andArgentina. The choir will besinging for the Pope at the Eu-charistic Congress in Bogota,Columbia, August 26-28.

Andrew was graduated fromthe Boychoir School in June. InSeptember he will enter 10th

McCarthy Will Speak in NewarkOn the Problems of the Ghetto

SUMMERSCHEDULE

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Senator Eugene J. McCarthywill speak Tuesday evening atthe Newark Armory on "TheProblems of the Ghetto." Twohundred tickets are available atvarying prices from: Mrs. H.Bodkin, 992-0114; Mrs. J.Cold-stein, 992-6570; or Mrs. R.Berkley, 992-4190.

Seats on chartered buses, whichwill leave from the Food Fairparkin; lot at 6:30 p.m., are

To the Editor

God's Choice

Dear Sir:The dangers facing our world

are so great that the 1968 Presi-dential election In the UnitedStates may be the most lmpor-tan In our nation's history.

What are we doing about It?Most of us are plunging aheadhuman wisdom and human re-sources to elect "our" man forthe Presidency.

It isn't enough. We need toelect God's man.

George Washington prayed inthe snow at Valley Forge forguidance in founding a new nation.Later then the leaders of that na-tion assembled to write the Con-stitution, it was proposed by Ben-jamin Franklin that each sessionbe opened with prayer, for saidhe, "I have lived a long time, andthe longer I live the more con-vincing proof I see of this truth-that Cod governs the affairs ofmen. And If a sparrow cannotfall to the ground without Hisnotice, is it probable that an em-pire can rise without His aid?*

Trust in the Lord with all thineheart, the Bible tells us, andlean not unto thine own under-standing. In all thy ways ac-knowledge Him, and He will di-rect thy paths. (Proverbs 3:5-6)

Trusting In God means puttingaside personal feelings, politicalloyalltles and selfish motivesas election day draws near. Itmeans trying to blot out all pre-conceived Judgments about thecandidates and forgoing our usualreading habits to Include the op-posite viewpoint. It means a program of study and analysis ofeach candidate - not only forthe presidency but for all theother offices where important i s -sues are at stake. It means going through a creative mentaleffort In which we try to look ateach candidate as we think Godmight view this man.

I think the following prayerwould be appropriate once a daybetween now and the Democraticand Republican conventions, andthen up to election day.

Almighty God, we humbly askYour help in becoming more re-sponsible citizens of the countryand the world. Enable us to be-come more aware of the eternalIssues In current ones, and moreresponsible to need and suffer-ing in all Your children. Aspart of this responsibility helpus to approach on national elec-tion In the spirit of stewardship.Guide us to select leaders of ourcities, our states, and our nationwho will seek and follow YourWill in this crisis in our his-tory. Amen.

Kathleen E. Fredrlckson547 West Mount Pleasant avenu

available. They must be re-served In advance and will cost$1 for the round trip.

This will be the Senator's lastappearance In New Jersey beforehe Democratic National Conven-ion in August, Phil Ochs, the

folk singer, will provide enter-tainment for those In attendance.

Water SystemMeeting TheSummer Load

Having gone through a periodof extreme heat and heavy wateruse, Manager Harp stated todaythat the water system seems tobe able to meet the demands thisyear. As of this writing, it isdoubtful that any form of wateruse controls will have to beInvoked.

During the wet, relatively coolperiod, Harp reported, water usewas considerably below the usualnorms of the period. However,the past two weeks have beenperiods of very heavy use.

This past week, the heavy drawof water lowered the level in themain town low-service reservoirby about eight feet, bringing thehead down to 12 feet in the tankat the lowest point. However, ithas been possible to recapturethis loss by overnight pumping,and pumping on days of rain.

This was true even this pastSaturday when the East OrangeWater system experienced sometechnical difficulties and was un-able to supply Livingston withany water under the current con-tract.

The level in the municipalwells, augmented by the heavy-spring rains, and particularly thetorrential floods of late May, iswell above where it stood lastyear at this same time.

Harp cautioned that an ex-tremely hot dry August could stillpose problems, but said that atthe current time the situation waswell in hand.

Andrew Strelciyk

/•ir-C'on«fif!onr<lINOH'I

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West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, July 25, 1968

Saturday Postal ServiceEffective this Saturday, post

office service in Livingston, andthe rest of the nation, will becur-tailed. No postofficewindowser-vice will be provided at either themain post office or the South Liv-ingston station at Northfield Cen-ter.

In addition to this, the collec-tion of mail from street depositboxes on Saturday will be adjustedto conform with Sunday schedulesinstead of weekday collections.This means that there will be lessfrequent collections on Saturday,

The lobbies of both the mainpost office and the South Living-ston Station will be open from Ba.m. to 10 a.m. for the use ofpost office box holders. However,they will be unable to do morethan get the mail out of theirboxes. In the main post office, itwill be possible to buy stampsfrom the stamp dispensing ma-chine during these hours.

These regulations were an-nounced today by PostmasterTimothy J. Flynn, who statedthat they were being adopted be-cause of the Congressional man-date to cut back federal employ-ment to the June 30, 196C level.This means, Flynn stated, thatnationally 83,238 post office per-sonnel will be eliminated nation-

Ciirtailtd As Of July 27ally, including many in this area.

The local postal head has beenadvised by Postmaster GeneralW. Marvin Watson to comply withthe cutback required by Congressunder the recently-enacted taxbill (Public Law 90-364J by re-ducing some postal services andcurtailing new hiring.

Postmaster Flynn also notedthat beginning July 1 all plannedextensions of city and rural de-livery were curtailed. At thistime there are no plans to pro-vide mail delivery service to newhousing subdivisions and apart-ment projects.

"This Is not a matter of dol-lars but of people,* PostmasterGeneral Watson explained. "Un-der the manpower restrictionsImposed by thetaxbill.wesimplywill not have enough people tocontinue all postal services attheir present level.*

•Hopefully," Watson added,"Congress will correct this situat ion.*

Postmaster Flynn emphasizedthat the Post Office Departmentagreed to the reduction in fundstor the 1969 fiscal year that be-gan July 1, and is not asking fora restoration of any money cutfrom its budget.

•The Postmaster General,1

Flynn explained, "told us wecould operate within our budgetand maintain postal service at ornear their present level if we didnot have to reduce employmentto the June 10CG level."

Hynn noted also that he hasbeen directed to submit tusplausby September 1 r e e l i n g hisproposals on how an<l when Sat-urday delivery on city residen-tial routes should be handledlocally.

A.n effective date (or the elim-ination of Saturday residentialdelivery here and nationally isthen expected to be established

by the Department, the postmas-

ter explained.The exact total out of the over-

all employment cut that will ap-ply locally is not yet known, andit will be affected to some extentby the rapidity of job turnover inthe local staff in the months im-mediately ahead. However, thepostmaster said he expects thecut to be serious.

To make the overall cutback tothe 19CC level, post offices havebeen ordered to fill only threeout of four vacancies as they oc-cur.

Page Eleven

Gallery of the DollsThe Children's Section of the

Free Public Library of Living-ston is featuring in its glasscase the Dolls for Democracydisplay owned by the NorthfieldChapter of B'nal B'rith.

These dolls of famous men andwomen are handmade and dressedin authentic period costumes,and are part of a programpresented yearly to the Living-ston public and parochial ele-mentary schools. The dolls in-clude Abraham Lincoln, DagHammarskjold, Danny Kaye, El-eanor Roosevelt, Helen Keller,

and Florence Nightengale. Alsoavailable are Juliet Lowe, GeorgeW. Carver, Albert Schweitzer,Jane Addams, Pope John, JackieHobinson and St. Francis of As-sist.

On Deuti'ft ListMiss Nancy Chertow, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chertow,' Dorothy avenue, has been namedto the Dean's List at NewarkState College, where she has justcompleted her junior year.

ffl i '«.*«•«•:»•

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No limit on montht. No limit on milci. Nolimit at to roads No limit •» to M>t)«d, For th»entire life ol the tread. • ALL NEW G0OOVEAHAUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED agnnit de-fects in workmanship and materials m dnormal road hazards, except repairable) punc-tures This guarantee does not eitend to autotires used on trucks, or racing tires and tirtftlamped 'Second,' 'Blemish' or 'NA.' • IF AGOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THISGUARANTEE any ol more man tO.OOOGoodyeardealers in the United States end Canada will.at our option, either repair or make allowanceon • comparable new tire based on originaltread devgn depth remaining and Goodytir'tprinted "Predetermined Price for Adjustment"current at time of adjustment, which price willfairly represent the actual retail telling priceof the comparable tire at time ol adjustment.

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COMMISSIONED — SecondLieutenant Donald C. Hansenof 27 Orchard lane was grad-uated from the United StatesArmy Engineer Officer Candi-date School at Fort Belvoir,Va., and has been eommhiion-ed in the Ordnance Corpi. Hewill go to Aberdeen ProvingGround, Md., for further train-ing.

Diet Control MeetsThursday evening, August 1,

I at 7:30 p.m. in the ShadytirookClub on South Orange Avenue,townspeople will be introducedto the Diet Control Center pro-gram founded and directed by

| Ruth Lipp.

The centers emphasize sharingI of problems, using principles a

dapted from AA, in addition todiet schedules aimed at gettingpeople to eat what they needwhen they need it.

Advertise your skills with aI classified ad.

Xame J. A. IntileFor GOP StateCampaign Post

Joseph A. Intile, Chairman ofthe Essex County Republican Fi-nance Committee and former

ornmissioner of the EssexCounty Board of Elections, hasbeen appointed first assistantmanager of the New Jersey StateHepublican Presidential cam-paign.

Republican State ChairmanWebster D. Todd announced theappointment, ma<te upon recom-mendation of the executive com-mittee of the New Jersey StateHepublican Committee which feltthe part should have a campaignorganization structured andready to go as soon as a Presi-dential nominee is selected at theRepublican National Conventionat Miami Beach.

Intilo, who was named last win-

ter during the Hepublican Gover-nors Conference at Miami Beachu special assistant to the NewJersey State Republican chair-man, will continue in that postand also will serve with BergenCounty Republican ChairmanNelson Cross, Republican statepresidential campaign manager.

A member of the N'ew Jersey-State Kepublicsin Policy Commis-sion, Intile has long been activein the Republican Party, and hasbeen Essex Hepublican financechairman for the past two years.

Intile heads his own contract-ing and construction firm in WestOrange and Livingston.

To Watch Chump*The Department of Recreation

and Parks is sponsoring a tripfor the Youth Tennis ClassesTuesday to see the 43rd annualEastern Grass Court Champion-ships in Orange. These matcheswill be played by some ot thiscountry's finest professional andamateur tennis players and willafford a rare and beneficial op-portunity tor young boys andgirls to watch how it's done, ac-cording to Department officials.Buses will leave the Recreationand Parks office at 10:30 a.m.

The Livingston inth annualAdult Tennis Tournament beginsJuly 27. Semi-finals and finalswill probably be played during thelatter part of August.

Tabby have kittens? Our clas-sifieds will find homes.

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Page Twelve West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, July 25, 1968

Farmland Assessment AmendmentStil 1 On Go wriior Hughes' DeskThe amendment of the state

farmlands assessment law,passed Uiis spr ing by t_>otl» housesof Uie state legislator*, still re-sides on the desk of GovernorHughes. As t>|Weiliies.<liy, It had

neither been signed nor vetoed.The law, Introduced by As-

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semblyman Kean, is designed tocLarify a question now existingin state law, which was broughtup by a tax appeal by the Cityof East Orange. Cast Orangehaj attempted to use the farm-la_rd law as a Justification for atremendous reduction In the as-sessment of their water reserve.

The farmland assessment law,parsed in 1965 by the state, wasde> signed to prevent a mass saleof New Jersey farmland for hous-ing development purposes.Farmers had complained thatun<der the old law they weretaxed on the value their landwouldcommand If told for develop-ment. It made i t difficult to farmDie land profitably. The amend-ment set a top assessment of$500 per acre on all land ac-tively used for farming.

East Orange, claiming that theydiet some forestry on the prop-erty, asked that the water re-serve be classed as farmland.11i« matter is now in the courts.Livingston maintained that thestatt Intent never was to benefitwater reserve lands, and pointedout that water, not forest prod-ucts, was the true product of thewater reserve,

Livingston officials have beenattempting to get GovernorHughes to sign the bill. Thisweek, Mayor Wynne disclosed thefollowing letter received fromLeonS. Wilson, assistant counselto Uie Governor:

"Covernor Hughes has askedme to acknowledge his receipto( your letter and the statementenclosed therewith urging hisapproval of Senate 6111 No. 436,regarding the Farmland Assess-ment Act of 1964.

•This measure Is currently| undergoing review In the Office! of tiie Governor to assure itsI beneficial effects, It is well to

rein «mber that proposals such asthis often produce unintended re-perc ussions. You maybeassuredthe nutter will be examined care-fullv" and the requests of theTownship of Livingston will begiven every consideration.

Thmk you for advising theGovernor of your views in thismatter, I hope you will continueto do so throughout the courseof lus administration."

Commenting on the letter,Mayor Wynne expressed fearsthat the Governor may accede topressures from the large citiesand veto the bill, Until the matterwas raised by East Orange, nowater company had ever thoughtof tying In their tax problemswith the farmland assessmentact, However, If East Orange issuccessful in this, the actionwould have serious financialrepercussions not only on Liv-ingston, but on all communitiesin trie state which house waterreserves. He urged that residentswrite the Governor, pointing outthat the farmland assessment lawwas never intended for this pur-pose, and that such tax exemp-tions would bring unwarrantedfinancial hardship on the resi-dents of Livingston.

Three False AlarmsIn IS Minute Time

Three false alarms, one fora lire and two tor police emer-genc ies, occurred in Livingstonlast Thursday evening. All of thecalls* came In during a span of 15miniates.

Fixe officials pointed out thatthe -very same day, the paperswere- tull of a story where 11persons burned to death in NewYork; because a false alarm hadbeen called in for another pointat jiLSt the time a fire broke out.Fire equipment had responded tothe wrong alarm and were fiveminutes late responding to thereal iire.

•?.

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Levin-Sag ncr VariancesCriticismStrong

Discussion of variances re-quested by the builders BlartlnLevin and Alan Sagner for Coun-tryside Section 4, 6 Trambleydrive, and2 7hurstondrive>,erewheated a s the- meeting of th«Zon-ing Board of .Adjustment draggedpast midnight last Thursda y,

Though th« variances in allthree cases (68-43, 68-4S, and68-49) were ultimately granted,the Board made It clear thatreverse action would have- to betaken if such cases as those onTrombley drive continued t o ap-pear.

Residents ffrom trie neighbor-hood of Countryside Section 4,involving lan«i on extensions o(Flllmore avenue and North Ashbyavenue, with a connection toWashington -court, complainedthat the lots were shallow andhad not txen designed to maxi-mize square footage. They feltthat satisfactory plans, withinarea requirements, could havebeen made tor the lots,

The Board noted that becauseof the location of previous sub-divisions, It would be impossibleto Increase th4 depth of the lots.Martin Levin,, representing theapplicants, staled that withoutadditional depth, widening ttie>lots-would not have an appreciablepositive effee t on the kttvd of

house that could be butltontheni.During the discussion, Thom-

as Fazio and Walter Norris em-phasized that the slae ci thehouse built should be Ui reason-able proportion to the nature ofthe lots. Levin explained thattoday's high construction costsmake It imperative to> build aslarge a house as will lit on thelot. He added that allowancewould be made to avoid errorswhich might entail the necessity *for further variances.

Morton Weiss of 5 Washingtoncourt pointed out that the pro*posed development would neces-sitate the realignment of Wash-ington court by approximatelyfive feet, even though* the roadwas completed through to Ashbywith all pa vine, utilities and curb-ing installed.

Weiss noted a water problem InMs rear yard, which backs upagainst lots in the proposed de-velopment. At the Planning Boardhearing on the subject, Signerhid stated that the builders wouldlook into changing the vater tableIn the area. Weiss had) In-vestl-gated this possibility, and pointedout that a considerables drop inthe water table would tc ill all thetrees on his lot. One Board mem*toer commented that It would killall the trees on the mouantttn, .

First lieutenant's bars are proudly pinned on her husband by Mrs.Moran.

Moraui Earns PromotionFirst Lieute-nant Henry K.

Moran was promoted to that rankin a ceremony held In de> potheadquarters, receiving the in-signia of his new rank from C «1-onei Howard C . Metzler, depotcommander. 1UT Moran is -theexecutive officeer o( the 29 3thMilitary Police Company, Sene-ca Army Depot,

Entering military service InAugust 1966 at Fort Dix, S. J,,1LT Moran completed the IZ.S.Army Infantry Officer CandidateSchool at For-t Benntng, G»,,

and was commissioned in June1967. He attended the MilitaryPolice Officer OrientationCourse at Fort Gordon,Ca. priort o his assignment in Romulus,N\Y. He holds a B.A. Degreefrom St. Francis College,Loret-to, Pa.

First Lieutenant Moran i smarried to the former MargaretPatrick of Belford, V.J. Thecouple resides in Quarte rs 2-126,East Lake Road. His parents,Mr, and Mrs. Henry Moran Sr.,reside at 115 Fellswood drive.

The variance for 6 Trombleydrive wa.s similar to the othersgranted earlier for 4 and 8 Trom-bley drive. Levin explained thatdue to bad executive supervisionthese houses had been built withoverhang- s which encroached onthe setbacks originally granted,The Board was anxious to insurethat this would not happen again,and queried Levin about the pos-sibility o f removing the overhang.He stated this would adverselyaffect thie layout of the houses,which ha-d alread been sold.

Ed AdUms, 58 Melrose drive,and Dora Decker, 62 Melrosedrive, beoth complained about theBoard's previous granting of var-iances on Trombley when thefoundations had actually been laidprior to the application for thevariance was made. They feltthe properties were overbuilt,and also commented about waterproblems, Others in the audiencevoiced sLmllar objections.

Board Member Walter Norrisnoted thsat there Is a need to usehorse sense tnd not just strictlegality In these matters. Anoverhang Is not a great hazardto people's health and well beingin this case, he said. Water hadnot been observed by Board mem-bers wh«n they inspected thelots, he s tated, and furthermore,such problems were outside theJurisdiction of the Board.

Similar- complaints were madeon the S Thurston drive pro-posal, whfclch was also approved,

Coalition Fills Need(Continued from page I)

two-wheel bike before, says Mrs.Jarme), 'Mrs. Hlnton plans togive thersn out on loan, much asyou would i library book, so thekids can use them for a coupleof days, not just on the play-ground property."

Was It i worthwhile project?Ask Livingston's teen-agers.

•Can't -wait to see the kids'faces,* sa ys one.

-It's better than wasting asummer vacation," says another.

And It was all accomplishedin about a. week. That's organi-zation for you.

Bible SchoolThe Presbyterian Church of

Livingston will bold its annualVacation Bible School at thechurch on West Northfield roadfrom August 12-23, Mondaythrough Friday, from 9 to 11:30a.m. Advance registration isnow being held and anyone wish-ing to register may call eitherthe school's director, Mrs. Will-iam Gashlin, 992-8536 or co-director, Mrs.Jay Franks, 992-9055.

Thta year only nursery-agechildren who regularly attend thePresbyterian Church School andwho will be five years old byDecember 31 may register. How-ever, kindergarten through sixth

grade departments are open tochildren of all denominations.

There will be no charge forchildren who regularly attend the

Church School and whose parentssupport the budget of the Pres*byterian Church. For others,the cost will be $1 per week.

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Underwear Boxer Shorts Tee Shirts A Undershirts ..81.B0 NOW S 1.15

* MBIT NO ALTBIMIOIII 'CAHACAUY

TRISSI COS COBJ0HM MEYERS '

flft IffSKIRTS

SLACKS

• Walk Shorts reg. $10 flIOW $ 7.00• Swim Suit .reg.$23 .NOW $16.00• Skirts .reg. $12 -NOW $ 8.40! Slacks reg. $10 ftlOW $ 7.00

WALK SHORTS J

SWIM WEAR !

tit* »1

ROUTE 10, E. HANOVER. N.JPtAZA

HANOVER SHOPPING

CASH AND CARRY - ALL SALES FINALOPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM

SATURDAYS UNTIL 6

\

West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, July 25, 1968

AL THE BIGSURF MAN SEZ

To the Editor

Section Two, Page One

HEY MAN! YOU'LL GIT

'SCHW1MID' OFF YOUR

KIT WITH F O A M Y

TOPPED COOLERS MAO!

WITH S C H W 1 P P I S

MIXERS AND QUALITY

VODKA OR GIN PROM

OUR SWINGING SILIC

TIONI

FAST. FREE

DELIVERY I

992-2953LIVINGSTON

WINESAND

LIQUORSON THI HAZA

LIVINGSTON CIMTIR

Brescia Receives Fourth Medal for HeroismSptcUllat Robert F. Brescia,

•on of Mr.tndMrs. F.X.Bres-cl», 40 Rlker Hill road, becomeon* of the most decorated «ol-d i e n In th» 2Sth Infantry Divi-sion when In received his fourthmedal (or valor In the Republic ofVietnam, Specialist Brescia wasawarded th< Distinquished Flying

•rentals, •service

New Silted Model*

• OUVITTI-• SUND4UW UNOHW00D« tUCUIC • CUIT,• KOYAl • KIMIN6T0M• ABLM • VICTOR

• SCM

932-2657WEST ESSEX

IUSINESS MACHINES18 E. tot, Pleasant Av«.

Cross (or extreme heroism aboveand beyond the call of duty.

He distinguiihed himself byheroic action on May 11,1968while serving M aerial door eun-ner on an armed helicopter fireteam, kn estimated 2OO-3O0 VietCong had a 10-max SpecialForces team surrounded in »

bomb crater near the Cambodianborder. The fire team wasscrambled from Its base camp inthe middle of the night and uponarriving overtheareasUrtedre-ceiving anti-aircraft fire whichseverely damaged the aircraft.

Despite the heavy lire Specia-list Brescia's aircraft made nu-merous lew-level firing passeskilling 60 Viet Cone and prevent-ing the enemy from overrunningthe Special Forces team, It washis valorous ac tions which wasresponsible for the team beingextracted without any loss oflife.

The Distinguished FlyingCross is the nation's highestaward for herds in in aerial flightand the fourth highest award inthe nation. Specialist Brescia al-so received two Air Medals forheroism and an Army Commen-dation Medal for heroism whileserving in the Republic of Viet-nam. The Mr Medal, the na-natlon's fifth highest award, wasawarded to Specialist Brescia

while serving as door gunner onJanuary 31, 1968 and again onMarch 25, 1968. The Army Com-mendation Medal for heroism wasawarded for heroic action whileserving as door gunner on asmoke-dispensing helicopterFebruary 5,1968.

Specialist Brescia who hascompleted hit tour of duty inVietnam has also been recom-mended for two other acts ofheroism in Vietnam.

Two StudentsStudy- Chinese

Two students from Mount Plea-sant Junior High School, J. Rus-sell Molloy of 13 Brooksideplace and Raymond Chiang of20 Brookside place, are among40 high school students from fourcountries beginning their studiesof Chinese or Japanese this weekat Seton Hall University. Bothboys are in the Chinese program,which will last until August 9.

The demonstration class ispart of the MDEA Summer In-stitute for Elementary and Se-condary Teachers of ChineseandJapanese. The Institute Is en-tering Its seventh year at SetonHall.

Pools"WITH THAT PERSONALTOUCH THAT MEANSSO MUCH!"

QUALITY AT ITS BEST

12" Thick Steel Reinforced Concrete Swimming PooL

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Call For INDIAN SUMMER SPECIAL! 483-6060

Sees National SuicideDear Sir:

Cod bless America? She wasblessed but rejecting her bless-ings seems hell bent on a courseof national suicide. The liberals,not the ' color me pink' variety,but the honest ones, should be'running scared* when they lookat the chaos they have created.

They 'had a dream', but thedream became a nightmare. Yetit seems they cannot awaken, orturn back. Democracy can onlybecome Mobocracy. Like the cre-ator of Frankenstein, they knownot what to do with the monsterthey have created,

The socialists. Including greatnumbers from both parties, knowthat votes depend on promisingdelicacies at feeding time. Cam-paign promises fill the troughwith tasty tidbits; guaranteed an-nual Income, Increased socialsecurity, higher minimum wages,etc.

Land of the free? Would thatthese hucksters would also tellus that cradle to the grave se-curity is only found on animalfarms and In prison, but neverwhere men are free. Even a freesociety cannot guarantee happi-ness but only the right to pursueit.

Home of the brave? Americahas become the greatest appeaserof all time. Parents appease chil-dren, educators appease studentslest they rebel and criminals arecoddled ala Earl Warren. Policenot only battle the cry of revolu-tionists "policebrutality-.butthecowardice of the 'don't want toget involved'. Congress quakesat the threats of anarchists, ar-sonists and 'non-violent', abdi-cates Its responsibility to law-abiding citizens and hastilypasses legislation in response tothreats. J. Edgar Hoover is vil-ified and prevented from reveal-ing the truth for fear of revivingMcCarthyism. The Cus Halls,Bettma Apthekers and StoakleyCarmlchaels go merrily on sub-verting our youth and patriots,fearing the label of extremists,remain silent.

We quake before the shoe bang-ers at the United Nations and thepirates who steal our ships. Wepay ransom to extortionists alaCastro. We "build bridges" onthe bodies of dead Americans by

sending our enemies materialsto make war, ala Johnson. Thewar does not go away. "It's nothow long you make it, It's howyou make it long', ala McNamara.Our military men are muzzledby politicians In warm fox holesIn Washington, ala Dean Rusk.We have found a substitute forvictory, 'RETREAT', ala a newerand deadlier McCarthytsm.

God bless America? Let uspray "God help America". ThatIs If we do not fear the ridiculeof the liberals who Insist He Isdead.

Mrs. Bernice Slagle49 Oakwood avenue

To the Editor

On Thankful List

Dear Sir:We citizens of Livingston have

many things we can be thankfulfor! Very near the top of my'Thankful List* Is our remark-able First Aid Squad,

A few weeks ago I had an ac-cident in my home in which Isuffered a multiple leg fracture,My wife phoned the First AidSquad. In a matter of minutesthey arrived.

The calm, cool, professionalmanner In which they handled thesituation was something to be-hold, Needless to say, they hadme at St. Barnabas Hospital innothing flat.

I am home now and on themend. In tribute to this tinebunch of fellows I feel it myduty to write this letter of thanksto your paper and ask that it bepublished.

I hope that your readers neverhave need for their services.But Isn't It nice to know thatshould an emergency arise -help Is only minutes away.

As for myself (and my family)we can't find words enough tosay "Thank You* to the membersof our First Aid Squad.

Jack Aboff3 Westminster drive

Name GuardsmenWinners Again

The Imperial Guardsmen Jun-ior Drum and Bugle Corps placedfourth and second respectively inGarden State Circuit Drum Corps

competitions held in Demerestand Little Falls.

While placing fourth in Dem-erest, the Guardsmen receivedtop honors in high horns and highmarching and maneuvering, Atthe conclusion of the Little Failscompetition, Drum Major ElaineManuel congratulated her fellowcorps members on taking secondplace honors and trophysforhighdrums, high horns, and highmarching and maneuvering.

The Guardsmen will march Inthe Puerto Hlcan Day Parade inNewark this Sunday.

The Guardsmen rehearse onTuesday evenings at Saint Peter'sChurch and on Thursday eveningsat the Mount Pleasant Junior HighSchool field. The public is invitedto attend the Thursday rehear-

U. S. Savings BankDeposit Cain 7,5 °o

The United States Savings Bankof Newark, Orange and Hoseland,in its June 30 statement of con-dltlon reported total Assets of$237,887,992 compared with$221,991,397 a year ago, a gainof $15,890,195. Deposits were$220,405 ,H1 compared to$204,969,084. an Increase of$15,436,027. These gains amounted to 7.16 per cent and7.S per cent respectively ove:

year ago.The report was issued yester-

day by William B. Ucklider,President.

What aboutservice?

What 3)xmt serviceWe keep over 2.0UQ Renault

parts iiv stock. And if our factory-trained mechanics run out of anyof them, they knyw whert they t«»nlay their hands on replacements in48 hours.

Maybe less. •1745Delivered

RENAULT

C&MMotor Sales

SALES, PARTS, & SERVia• W e 10, tO 1-0O17, OMvilto

AlwaysSomething Doing At

DeROSA'S

124 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave.

Come in and try ourEXCITING NEW GAME

Every Card is aJINNEE

Can You Beat It?

SAVINGSDutch B o yHOUSE PAINT

IN LIVINGSTON,NEWARK, KEARNr

AND BLOOMFIELD

WE'RE THE AUTHORIZED

HEADQUARTERS FOR THE

ENTIRE DUTCH BOY LINE!

1740 • WHITE We buy by the carload

and sell at prices that

will amaze you!!!

HOUSB

NO OTHER STORE IN THE

U.S. CAN BEAT OURLOW-LOW PRICES!!!

FELIX FOXAHD SONS

"FOUR GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU"

601 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave.- Route 10t PLENTY OF FREE PARKING •

OPPOSITE WIGDEA CHEVROLET AND DRIVE-IN THEATRE

« » < • A. 4 jiv 4 > i * «.r~j ' , * ; • v <•• > } .

Section Two, Page Two West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, July 25, 1968

FULL CQ6PEL CHURCHASSEMBLY OF COD

•71 Old RoadThe Rev. Adam Bernhardt,

PastorSun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday SchoolSun. 10:45 a.m.-Morning Wor-

shipSun. 1 p.m. - Evening ServiceWed. 8 p.m. - Prayer and Bible

Study followed by Choir Practice

SUN GUARDSHADE CO.

• WOVIN • WOODS

• INTERIOR SHUTTERS

• TAILE PADS

• VINITIAN ILINOS

649 EAGLE ROCK AVEWEST ORANGE. N JO7OBI

874.StOI

LIVINGSTON BAPTISTCHURCH

Livingston CenterThe Rev. N. Vance JohnstonSun, 10 a.m. - Summer Union

Service at Olivet United Churchof Christ

CHRISTIAN SCIESCESERVICES

Grange HallBurnet Street

Subject: "Truth"Golden Text: Psalms 108:3,4Wed. 8:00 p.m. - Testimony

Mtg. (2nd and 4th Wed, upstairsbalance In Sunday School Room)

Sunday Service and SundaySchool 11 a.m.

Radio Programs•The HibleSpeaksToYou"

"What Does It Mean To BeInvolved?"

SundaysWNEW ( U 3 0 ) 6:45 a . m .

ST. PHil.OMENA'S CHURCH380 South Livingston Avenue

Msgr. William McCann, PastorThe Hev. Redmond J. DugganThe Rev. Richard A. DlStaulo

The Rev. Edward F. KavlnWeekday Masses: 7 , 7:40 and

8:15 a.m.Fri. 9 p.m. - Men's ChoirSat. 3:30 to 5 and 7:30to 9p.m.

* Confess ionsSun. Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11

and 12Tues. 8 p.m. - Novena and

Mass

NOKTIIFIELD BAPTISTCHl'HCH

Xorthfield CenterHie Kev. Robert Fuchs

Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning Wor-ship - Sermon by Rev. Ray L,Me Coy

Sun. -Children's ChurchSun. 7 p.m. - Evening ServiceWed. 7:45 p.m. -Prayer Meet-

ing

WEST ESSEX BAPTISTCHURCH

222 Laurel AvenueThe Kev. Raymond F. Smith

PastorSun. 0:45 a.m. -Bib leSchoolSun. 11 a.m. - Morning Wor-

shipSun. 5:30 p.m. - Junior and

Senior C.Y.F.Sun. 7:00 p.m.-Evening Fami-

ly Hourv>i «ii« 'it** tft.m. -i-*«W

Prayer and Bible Study Hour

Hopping Funeral HomeJOHN M. TOOLE, Monomer

WY 2-1414

US East Mt. Pleoionr Avenue

AIR CONDITIONED AOIQUAT! PARKING

HAEBERLE k IIARIRSuburban Uuneral J4ome

232 South Livingston AvenueLIVINGSTON, N. J.

Tel. 9944100

The public is cordially invited to inspect our

newly decorated facilities between the hours

of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Serving Every Religion ...with

traditionally fine

Funeral Service . . . since 1902

Within The Means Of All

Liviitgtton, N. J.

994-0100trvington, M. J.

373-3333Union, N. J.6864464

Air conditioning ami ompU porkinf•t all »Hrt« ••t.bUsliimnt,

LIVINGSTON METHODISTCHURCH

294 West Hobart Cap RoadThe Rev. Robert A. BurbankSun. 9:30 a.m.-Summer Serv-

ice of Worship - Sermon, "DoWe Have Generation Cap?*

Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Nursery forsmall children

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

271 West Northfield RoadMinisters

The Rev. William S. AckermanThe Rev. Richard B. GlbblnsThurs. 8 p.m. - 'Rock Pile"

Canteen for Jr. and Sr. HighsSun. 7:30 a.m. - Men's Prayer

BreakfastSun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning Wor-

ship - Sacrament of the Lord'sSupper. Meditation, "An Author-ity Adequate Enough"

Sun. 9:30 a.m. - ChurchSchool- Creche thru Primary

Sun. 1:30 p.m. - Senior HighHouse Meeting at the home ofLane Stebblns, 78 S. EdgemereRd.

Tues. 8 p.m. - "Rock Pile"Canteen for Jr. and Sr. Highs

ST. PETER'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

80 E. Mt. Pleasant AvenueThe Rev. Auguste F. Marli«r,

VicarSun. 9 a.m. - Holy Eucharist

GRACE LUTHERANCHURCH

304 S, Livingston AvenueThe Rev. H. J. Schoenfeldt

Sat. 8:30 a.m. - This Is TheLife-Channel U

Sun. 9 a.m. - Service at Llv.Drive-In - Sermon, "The Caseof the Atrocious Sadist"

Sun. 11 a.m. - Morning Wor-ship -Sermon, "The Case of theAtrocious Sadist*

Wed. 8 p.m. - Senior Choir

CHURCH OF THELIVING GOD

190 West Northfield RoadThe Rev. Nicholas Angel

Thurs. 8 p.m. - WorshipServ-ice

Sat. 8 p.m. - Prayer MeetingSun. 11 a.m. - Worship Serv-

ice

TRINITY COVENANT CHURCHE. Cedar St. and NorthfleldRd.

The Rev. Carl G. LugnDavid Erlckson, Intern PastorSun. 10 a.m. - Morning Wor-

ship - Mr. David Ericksonhave the service

to Theta Chi fraternity and wasselected to Who's Who. He is anengineer with Public Service.

Miss VittoriaTo Be Married

Jeanne Constance, to Adam K.Festa Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Festa of Newark.

The bride-elect is a 1966graduate of West Orange HighSchool and Essex College of Bus-iness in Newark. She is employ-ed as a personal secretary byWagner Electric Company, Liv-ingston.

Her fiance, a 196S graduate

of Barringer High School, re-ceived an accounting certificatefrom the Essex College of Bus-iness.

A spring wedding is planned.

Livingston's municipal courthandled 3,106 complaintsln 1967.Non-parking motor vehicle com-plaints totaled 1,431 and parkingviolations totaled 1,184.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vittoriaof C Rock HUl drive, formerlyof West Orange, announce theengagement of their daughter,

STiPHEM F. KLINEHiiscmrnoN

OPTICIANSine*1tJ1

PHYSICIAN'SPMSCRIPTIONS FILLID

WV 2-494216 Eost Northfield Rood

LivingstonScotland Rood, South Orange

(OPP VillogcHall)50 2-8021

992-0600

Joseph S. HavasINSURANCE

25 W. Northfield Road Livingston, N. J.

HEBREW YOUTH ACADEMY OF ESSEX COUNTYWISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT

REGISTRATION IS NOW UNDERWAY FORNURSERY, KINDERGARTEN AND FIRST GRADES

FOR SEPTEMBER, 1968 SEMESTER AT

46 NORTH LIVINGSTON AVI.LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY

FOR REGISTRATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION

CALL WA 3-0606

Samuel KleinPresident.. .

Rabbi Jerome KarlinPrincipal

Have Bermuda Honeymoon

193 East Mt. Pleasant AvenueRabbi Samuel Cohen

Cantor Henry ButenskyFri. 7:30 p.m. - Sabbath Eve

ServicesSat. 9:30 a.m. - Sabbath Morn-

ing ServiceSun. thru Thurs. 8 p.m. -

Maarlv

ST. RAPHAEL'S R.C. CHURCH346 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue

The Rev. Martin F. SherryThe Rev. John Madden, Asst.Weekday Mass 7 a.m. -Bap-

tisms by appointmentSat. 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30

p.m. - ConfessionsSun. Masses: 7:30, 9, 10, 11,

12

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST(Olivet Congregational)

200 West Mt. Pleasant AvenueThe Rev. Alfred W. Hurst, D.D.

MinisterSun. 9:50 a.m. - Organ MusicSun. 10 a.m. - Morning Wor-

ship - Joint Service with Llv.Baptist at Olivet-Sermon, "Hall-marks of a Living Church'

TEMPLE EMANU-EUReform Congregation

of West Essex264 West Northfield Road

Rabbi Kenneth RivkinCantor Louis E. Davidson

Fri. 8:30 p.m. - Sabbath EveLayman Services

CHURCH OF OUR LADY OVTHE BLESSED SACRAMENT

Roseland, New JerseyThe Rev. John F. Pagach,

PastorThe Rev. John M. Byrne

The Rev. John F. Renard, Asst.Weekday Masses: 6:45 a.m.,

and 8 a.m.Sat. 4 to 5 -.30 and 7:30 to 8:30

p.m. - ConfessionsSun. Masses: 8, 9, 10,11 and

12

A llttltgees o long way at

CA 6-8620Aulhmzti Kolfcsuagen Dtaler

The marriage of Miss KarenCerra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Alessio Cerra of 743 Old Millroad, Franklin Lakes, and JosephDe Furia, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harry De Furia of 11 .Northfieldcourt, took place Sunday, at St.Elizabeth's Church in Wyckoff.The Reverend William Abbottperformed the double nugcere-numy «A fc NupkUk >>Va», N- r e -ception was held at Tn& Fiestaon Route 17, VoodriUge.

Given in marriage by her lath-er, the bride wore an A-linegown of silk organza and peaud'ange lace with Kabukl sleeves,trimmed with pearl motifs, and amatching cathedral train. Herfour-tier elbow-length illusionveil was attached to a headpiececluster of illusion leavestrimmed with pearls. She carrieda bouquet of white daisies androses with daisies trimming thestreamers.

Miss Sharon Cerra of FranklinLakes was maid of honor for hersister. Bridesmaids were MissLynne Cerra of Hawthorne, cous-in of the bride; Miss Denise De-Furia of Livingston, sister ofthe groom; Miss FatriciaSzalew -ski of Lyndhurst and Miss JudithRehberger of Berkeley Heights.Miss Deborah Cerra, sister ofthe bride, and Miss Susan De-Fur ia, sister of the groom, wereJunior bridesmaids.

Stephen De Furia was hisbrother's best man. Usherswere

Kenneth Cerra and Donald Cerra,brothers of the bride; CharlesDe Furia of Nutley, cousin of thegroom; Richard Bayly of Living-ston, James Ward of Connecticutand Robert Benner of Pennsyl-vania. ItobertDe Furiaof Nutley,cousin of the groom, was ringbearer.

The bride's attendants all woreu%t» chttlon (owns with Empirewaists and pleated, puffedsleeves. The gowns weretrimmed with embroidered aquaand olive flowers. They worematching bow headpieces. Themaid of honor carried a nosegayof aqua pompons and white dai-sies. The bridesmaids carriedaqua daisies and white pompons.

The mother of the bride worea maize chiffon gown with beadedneckline and matching gold ac-cessories. The mother of thegroom wore a gold crepe gownwith beaded neckline and match-ing accessories.

After a wedding trip to Ber-muda, the couple will live InHaledon.

The bride i s a graduate ofRamapo Regional High Schooland Paterson State College andwas a member of Phi Theta Chisorority and the Women's Rec-reation Association, She is a 5thgrade teacher In the Wyckoffschool system.

The groom, a graduate of Liv-ingston High School and NewarkCollege of Engineering, belonged

Limited time only

on

- WIGLETS •only

9'Cut and Sf» Extra)

HOURS: Tuesday thru Saturday 9 - S p.mThursday 9 - 9 pm.

101 SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVENUE

NEXT TO POST OFFICE

Don't be an audience of one for an obscene caller. Hang up.The phone rings. You pick it up. Don't! Hanging up will usually discourage him fromWhen whoever it is doesn't say an>thing, or docs calling again,

say something obscene, or doesn't identify himself— Should the calls persist, however, please let yourjust hangup. Telephone Business Office know. We have specially

This kind of person would like you to talk to him. trained personnel to deal with obscene callers.

Note: New Jersey laws provide up to one year in prison antl/or a $1,000 fine to anyone making profane, lewd, lascivious, indecentor disgusting remarks on the telephone, or who repeatedly telephones a person for the purpose of molesting or annoying (hut person!

New Jersey BellPirt ol the Nationwide Bell System

Manager Harp's Midyear ReportWest Ess«x Tribune, Livingston, (stew Jersey. July 25, 19&8

(Continued From Last Week)Continued progress was re-

corded in the Tut Collector's of-fice In the area of updating ourtax and water records. New ad-dressograph plates were pre-pared for our 8,000 water ac-counts. The annual tax billing was

CHINCH BUGCONTROL

Granular 2500 sq. ft.Bag. 3.99

Liquid • 4O0O sq. ft.Can. 4.95

8000 sq.lt. 8.00

CLEARANCEon all JacobsenLawn Movers

FISCHER'SDISCOUNT LAWN

&GAKDEN CENTER«• I. NertMleU »U, IMftastee

tfS-ltSIMUVIRYSIRVICI

completed In a new record timewith most bills being mailed thesecond and third week of June.Our Computronlc Accounting ma-chines continued to perform Inan outstanding fashion and withgreat reliability. We continue tomeet our four to six peak workflows with a minimum of difficul-ty.

For the fourth successive year,all home owners that do not paytheir taxes directly received astatement relative to the 1968taxes. The statement continues tobe well received and this year'aprinting process was greatly Im-proved. Because of the IncreaseIn taxes, the mailing of thesenotices brought forth many tele-phone inquiries relative to the tax

r*"*SLIM!

Include Perri'sCold Cuti inyour diet..They're towin calorie*ondhlghlnprotein,Perfect forsummermeols!

bUli uid •peeUle=aliy, the amountof thi tax.

We are pleaie-4 to report tintthe Tau Collector and membersof hit staif have re-tstabllshudand tip«btedthe required Reglsttrtor Properties a-xqulred throughtax foreclosures , a s suggestedin recent auditi-Thia achieve-ment La one waive rightly proudto report.

C u b baUincis In aUl eperatSji*and cajpltai accomits continued tobe maintained al minimum leveli,The tree cash oar reserves hfcvebeen Invested in insured SavingsAccounts, Time Deposits, Certi-ficates* of SeposlBts, United StakesGovernment Bon*Js, and UnitedStates Treasury Bills. Our BJI>vestment program tor liquidfunds lias produced the followfcjgrevenues:Account EarningsCurrent $43,853.91Water Operating e,U5.«9Swimming Pool

Operating 3,104.20Public Assistance* 311.17Dog Account 223.12Recreation Special

Account 77.14Refectory Accouitf __ 74.

Total Earnings

\_ PERRI'S (<DELICATESSEN

I l2ete»HiLMr«sfeeA»eaeej

SUSSEX COUNTYFARM AND HORSE SHOW

BRANCHVILLE, N. J.

AUGUST 5,6,7, 8,9,10

Cattle ShowQueen ContestArt ShewFlower Showy

Exhibits

* Horse Show* Tsarn Pulling* Photography Show* Ptit Show

The comparable total forwas $47,516.42, "The Increase inour earnings from this progra.niU directly tttrlbiatibletothel)l«tiInterest rates ioar United SUt«tTreamxy Bills purchased to i»eSTand maturing in 1968, plus triecontinued high Interest yieldsfershort-torn Investments In 198-1.Idle ciah will be In short supplyfrom tnli date to ward. Despitethis (act, our goaal for earning!from tta e Investmewt program (orthe current /ear it $100,000.0eo,

In lAdlticn to tssrie actual cashrevenues from t=he investmesnlprogram, Interfuntds between otsrCurrent: Account sand the) Trus i,General Capital, a-nd Water Caps,-tal Accounts continue to iav«many dollars in sshort-term Im-terest costs for stand ajittclpa.-tlon not«s. As ofJ*uly 1st, a totalof $61,1 69.50 was Miwolved In Ira.-terfundss for flna-Jiclng varloujsproject*, Includlnr several sanl •tary server extensions and Ih4Passalc avenue wa&ter transrnls ••Ion mains. A boncS Issue maylxnecessary in the Kail. Details »1the required issue will be avail-able in Late fall.

Outstanding bowled indebted-ness «JLJ reduced by $30,000.0*0tor general purposes;$121,000.00 lorsctnool purposes;and 122,000.00 for the water utll •ity. Th» above retortion exceededthe additional boned authorizationof $130,000.00. Thee gross debtolour township _li presently$11,742,«382.66 and the net deb>tIS $2,763,455.46 - this includes!all authorization! to date. OUSTnet debt is currently 1.21 per-cent olornr assessed valuations—well wieJiln our statutory debelimit.

Our Supervisor of Account*has continued her efficient co -ordination of the Uetal account-ing service for the -township. The*addition of a part-tl .mebookkeep-ing machine operator has serve*to permlS; this offices to keep pace*with an Increased vorlc load.

It is my considered opinion*that our township wMIl experience-tome difficult flnanaclal problemsin the near future. First of all,the long-standing tsix problems

with tee City of Ea«tOrsans«coul<iprovide us with severe* financialburdens. -As previoulv outlined,the unresolved Utlgatlcw Involvestax oMlare of HM>rt tStan$400,000.00. Secondly, our realestate taxes have continue! toassume the painful Burden offinancing county, education, andlocal grovemcnentcostl—Stati-aldh u been a myth, nttuer ttaan afact >Vhtle we are eroncersnedwith ttie tax burden eoi eJl «urtaxpayers, special concern Is In*dtcated for the senior citizenwith a fixed Income. S-omeitateaction Is desperately needed forthese worthy member?! of ourcommunity. Finally, the in-flationary pressures of our econ-omy have never been gretter.Our local government arjxl each ofits taxing districts will be forcedto pay more and mor«e for ourcapital Improvement! and ourservices because of Werner coatsfor interest on bonds lasuusKljJorthe equipment and product! weneed; euid for the salsrLes of per-sonnel we employ. AtUi meritingfor euunple, cur Insuraance coastsfor workmen's compenssatlonare94,000.40 in excess el omir budgetestimates, and this ncmey meustbe saved in operation we/lth In thisfiscal year to malntalna-baUneedbudget. Great and sevstre 1inaui-elal problems lie ahead, •nhsxhwill require cautloui and wisespending policies. ThUswcrit. otconcern sraould be shirred by allof us and the good pe-ople weserve,

Campus or Career Bound?Come Ste

Come) Look

Come IrewM

Till right clothescan Nip you g«toff to a flyingstart! So planto comt in varytoon to too what'sup-to-the-minutein faahion for you!

PUBLIC WORKSThe Department osT Public

Works continued to be that centerof man -y construction sand ser-vice activities. The tiswks com-pleted n a y be sumrnasrlted a sfollows:

* Slicty iraade tries martplanted thrcugchout our residen-tial areas — a regular sparing andfall program to replsmce deadtrees end close gaps lnoMirshidetree plsmntlngs. Additional pro-gress can be> reported Ira ourtree-plauitlrag program, but wewill need a heavy fall plantingto reduce the backlog otshidetree needs In several residen-tial areas. It will Interest you t oknow that shade trees are Inshort supply and the ssavalliblesupply will be limited for trieimmediate future.

* A routine number c*f main-tenance duties were performed,Including road repairs, and thtecleaning: of storm dra_im imdsewers. Trie record Qood o»nMay Mtth cieaUcd % TCiSot rot»dfor storm sever cleanlnsg,

* Snowstorms wrentwta. ma-jor profclerr in the wlrater thathas ended. Icy roads, raowevew,were a problem and wes spreada record volume ot salt- k thirdnew hopper body for spreadingsalt has. greatly facilitated ttiesalting of our icy roads in<lstreets. It was really a Mn<)winter for otar Public Workscrews.

* The) spring streel«deanliisjprogram was nearly co-mpleie-,when our record flood left Itsstoll. This operation will be fin-ished before the end of summer .

* Th» Engineering Divisionprepared the following detailedplans and specifications feor pub-lic bids:

1. Granite Block Curbs—Syet—more avenue, Hillside iwenue —from West Hofeart Gap sroad tofielmont drl-ve, Dorothy avenue,Preston drive, Elizabeth avenue,and Mount Pleasant parkway.

2. Stoxm Sewers - Dorothyavenue, Preston drive, MountPleasant parkway, and the majorstorm teiitr for Ashwood drive-Fellswocxj drive area.

3. Road Reconstruction or Re-surfacing: - Belmont drlve-Southk.Livingston avenue to T"aconltroad, and South Ashby avesnue toHillside avenue; Sycarwsn av>enus; Bisrnet street; Crreseentroad; Hillside avenue-Vfe~st Ho-bart Gap road to Belmont drive;Dorothy avesnue; Preston drive;

Portion ot Elizabeth avenue; tadMount Pleasant parkway.

«. Seal Coating of SelectedJtesldentm Streets.

Repairs to Memorial Parkand Northland Park SwlmmlraiIx. l i .

ft. Reconstruction of Two Ten-alt Courts-Memorial Park.

7. Passalc Averue Water Mainextension — Twelve Inch Main -from Route 10 Traffic Circlesoutherly U Walnut street, andSrorn Route 10 Traffic CircLenortherly r«r 2,750 lineal feet,•n addition, an eight inch wat»rmain for WTiltney place, 200 lint. -e i l feet in length, was designed,

S. Design for new sunbathingarea at Northland Park Swim-rnlng Pool,

The above plans have an esti-mated dollar value of•330,000.00. It must be noted thatall engineering plans and designsfor new subdivisions are care-fully reviewed by our engineersto insure compliance with SOWKSengineering and constructionstandards. Construction In pri-vate developments haj been con-tinuing at diminished levels. K«tapturn In residential construc-tion is anticipated - there wlllbefewer raomea, but higher valuesItn most of our remaining devel-opments. (Xarhopesfortncreaiedratable* will be in the area c*fn-on- residential building. Pres-ently, we are) passing through theejele of three bank buildings,and we have hopes of seeing anupsurge In Industrial develop-ment.

' Completed construction of thesanitary sever extensions In por—tLons of Passsaic and South Or-ange avenues, plus allmltedsec-tlon of Route 10 or West MountPleasant avenue —an $80,000.00project.

• Completed testing of ournevInterconnection with City ot E u tOrange waiter transrnlsslorsimain - water Is now availablefrom this new source of supply,

1 Granite block curb Installa-tions completed on Sycamore av-enue and portion ot Hillside av-eraus between West Hobart Gap*road and Belmont drive in prep-aration for trie planned resurfac-ing with bituminous concrete*

• In connection with the recordra-lnfall of more than four Inchesoik May 29th, public works crewsha.ve been at work grading brookbe-ds, cleaning stormsewers,andremoving det>ris from streets.So me phases of the clean-up havebe-en completed, but the remain-ing work Is moving forward at

Section Two, Page Three

m-9863

RENNETSPORTSWEAR

27S SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVENUE

* Accelerated negotiations forneseded righta-oi-way for Fuller-tosn Brook District Trunk Sani-tary Sewer sud the Canoe BrookeStorm Drainage projects. Th»tasrget for completion of theseac <ulsltlons as December 1,1968.

* In cooperation with the Count/of Essex, work has been startedon the installation of a neededtraiflc signal at the Intersectionof South L|y lngston avenue andBelraont-Wes t Oakwood drives.

* The Coianty of Essex pro-ceededwlth trie construction of aportion of Sh xewsbury drive be-tween Mount Vleasant avenue andEasst Cedar street —a new countyroad that is part of planned arter-ial street plan,

* Consulting Engineers, Met-caUf and Eddy of Boston, Mass.,continue their task of preparingengineering report on needs ofsewage treatment plant, Includ-ing periodic consultations withState Department of Health. Thisrepsort should be finalized with-In Idle next few months.

•" Continued negotiations. fornew sources o»f wate r supply w 1ththe Commonwealth Water Com-pany, Efforts to purchase waterfrom Township of East Hanoverwere not successful in that theState Water Tollcy and SupplyCoiancll dented our neighbor per-mission to sel J water to our com-munity.

(Continued on page 4)

Mickey t'i e Mechanic SEZ-

Ceme(Matteltryvi . . .^ ^ Ve'ie sure >»«i'll be i lesed!

2f« V. J.'sMtwtsrt. FastertGrov/mt> ^ Ponthc Dealer:

V Ml ILOOIilFIELIlAVE.JLOOMFIElO

issexxut SSWVICSOIPT. OKNMON.THNU e»«l. SOO AM-»:M «*

IN THE KINGS 0JKVO0QMAIL,

Now! Let theComputer analyzewhat's wrongwith your car!

If your car just isn't running right, get t complete and accurateelectronic analysis including computer cards in sixty minutes.No more reason to worry about what's wrong, or to be strandedon a busy highway one day.with a car that suddenly refuses to0>. COMPLETE ANALYSIS: $10.50. Domestic cars only.

Maybe you've already heard ofthe new auto diagnostic clinicsthat examine almost every work-ing part of your car - much thesame way you'd get a physicalcheckup if you went to a Urgemedical clinic.

Morris County Auto DiagnosticClinic is that kind of center withone big, important advantsge overall of its kind.

THE MORRIS COUNTYDIAGNOSTIC CENTER USESTHE COMPUTER.

The ides is so new there areonly 17 such computer centersin the United States. Ours i s theonly one in New Jersey. You getpoint-for-point itemization ofexactly how your car is function-ing. No more guesswork.

THE C 0 W U T E R - N O HUMANINTERFERENCE

The computer analyzes euidprints results automatically.There's absolutely no room forhuman interference or error.

The results are spelled out onan Automatic Test Printer beforeyour very eyes.

It's actually a preview of a newera of automobile maintenance.

LOOKING INSIDE THE ENGINE

There are auto-rolls that testyour engine while it is operatingat driving speeds. Instrumentsmeasure brakes and test thepower and resistance undersimulated driving conditions.

The specialists who operate thenewest equipment at MorrisCounty Diagnostic Clinic aretrained technicians skilled in theelectronic and computer concept.

BEEN WORRIED?Have you been wondering whatkind of shspe your csr really i s

in? Wondering what it's going tocoat to fix it? Can't decidewhether or not to keep the caror buy a new one?

At Morris County you face themoment of truth. There is nodoubt. The evidence is rightthere on the computer - for youto see, to understand, and to dosomething about.

After the condition of your earhas been reviewed for you, youcan take it to your own repairman to put your automobile infirst class condition, or, you canturn it in for a new model, or youcan have the repairs done righton the premises. We will tellyou exactly what it's going tocoat to fix your car up, and howlong it will take.

We even have a "fast check-outlane" (Just like in supermarkets)(or small repairs that only take

menu of headlight adjustments,or even an oil and lube job. Notonly that, we stand behind every-thing we do. Everything. Yes,everything. If we do the repairwork, we give you a no-nonsenseguarantee in writing thet tellsyou we will do the work over, atour expense, if it's not right thefirst time.

Our individual repair bays arefully stocked with the latest andmost scientific tools and equip*ment available.

CHARGE IT.We honor Uni-Card and Eaaocredit cards. And we even haveour own credit applications.

There is so much to gsin bytaking your car to Morris CountyDiagnostic Clinic. If we cannottake your car immediately,please be patient and we willarrange a time convenient foryou.

We are open from 8 A.M. to9 P.M. every working day andon Saturdays until 1 P.M.

You Get This Complete AnalysisToday's car has more than 15,000 parts and we check every*where.

Get a detailed, computerized list that checks ISO different areasof your automobile and tells whether each of these is in excel-lent condition, operating satisfactorily or is malfunctioning. Inaddition there is an electronic diagnosis test report, and a push-button diagnosis sequence. Most important, your car's diagnosisis explained to you in language you understand.

TOTAL FEE: $ 1 0 . 5 0 . ^ . . , ^ . , ^

Morris CountyAuto DiagnosticClinic715 ROUTE 10f HIPf ANY, N. J.

887-1036

.» a v . • * * . - . •f * - / . . :

Section Two, Pcge Four West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, July 25, 1968

Harp Report(Continued from page 3)

* In cooperation witli Depart-ment of Kecreation and Parks,public works crews graded newsunbathing ^rea at NortiiLindPark Swimming Pool,

• County of Essex began in-

BY Bob line, Kt\'. Ph.Many people do not actually

know tlie diiiert-ncepsychiatrist andBefore you enlist eitl.er one'sservice, >ou s:;oi_U'. e»-«?llaw«reof I.is spec lilt;.. .^psyd-Uti-jst aa licensed medical doctor whospecializes ::i diseases of themind. His tr* !!•.;:"•£ ir.olu.ies ad-vanc«d instruction in L.e diac-nous and trejur.ent A juc- ill-nesses - i i *•<•.! as tl:e c us tor...ary Uiinir.f p*i;<--d11 ir.ternshi|jar.d resideu';. . •* psoholofist isnot a liai-.sti \x.\si^un, lUcucuhe mat' It? ailed 'doi'tor" ifh«."as earr.ci a rii.I-1, ofar. extensive j.vist(

inm«fielJ of r.inna!inel.avior.You can hesure that the pharm -

acist serving > aC IVINGSTDNPHARMACY, 43 \ LivingstonAve. is quiiixiti to fill all oiyour prescription needs. Tel.992-5020 for free delivery. Con-valescent Ails .. Hiljy Needs ..Russell Stover C"andy,,.VssorteclGreeting Carls. Ample Parking.

HEIPFUl. HINT; Salt ruliedon the inside Hid outside of yourwindshield will keep it from lug-ging.

atallauon of granite MOCK euro*on portion ol Uurel avenue be-tween McClellan avenue andMnunt Pleasant avenue.

• Cooperated in pr epa ration olapplications for federal andstate-aid in connection with re-cent major flooding.

» Completed new pedestrianlindge or» Sycamore avenuee n ssir.c Hear Broolu Thisiacil-ity is structurally safe and vandalpivol. —\ needed improvement.

Tlie Public Works Improve-ment Program for trie first sixmonths of this year was ham-pered by adverse veaUier. * efully anticipate an acceleratedpuce in tlie final months of thisyear to complete our plannedprufciam of public Improve-ments.I* III.DING AND PLANNING

The activity in this depart-ment reflected a decrease Inhome building activity with amodest increase in m>n-r«siden-tiul construction. Despite thelower level of construction ac-tivity, the volume of construc-tion was hlglier than tlie nationalconstrue tion index, As in thepast, we continue tobe concernedwith the need for preserving ourexcellent zoning pattern. Con-tinued vigilance will be neededto preserve our rating as the bestplanned comrmtnlty in tlie area.

PERMANENTBEAUTY

ARTIFICIALFLOWER & P U N T

ARRANGEMENTSD«lf M 4 tmt Vtvr

tor M«m«, Office, «r V«J

feeI. ClftSTEIN

, tallWTMIH

IN THE GOOD OLE COOLETIME*

Free Driivrrv • 992-2218. 2141

545 SO. LIVINGSTON AVE. MOUTHFUL© CIN7IR

Activities of Ui<Descriptionof Activity

j Bulletins Division nay be outlined as follows;First Half First Half Increase or

1907 1968 Decrease

W36

€9

| LIVINGSTON

WY 2 1953

NEWARK

M3-6281

Eagle Roofing Co., Int286 Bergen Street, Newark, New Jeney

G. i CAMtVOND, ttev (ST. 1899

Commercial, Industrial, Residential RoofingRepairing, Gutter and Leader Work

By RAMBLER

!»«SI AMBASSADQI

$ST 4-D»«r Sctbn I 468 AMEI ION IOGUC

Hordtsp

YOUR BEST DEAL IS AT

JOHNNIE S RAMBLEROUR 2C/TH YEAR

,876 Bloom field Avenue, West Caldwell C> 6-2504

Building Permits*Issued

Permits —New Hones

Value of Bull dingPermits

Building PermitFees

InspectionsOccupajicy

PermitsLathing Permit*

It should be noted that the totalbuilding permit values include anumber of no-permit-fee pro-jects, namely, the addition to trieLivingston Presbyterian Church($103,000.00), the interior of theLivingston Methodist ChurchC$28,000.00), and the addition totlie Northland Park BathhouseC$151,089.00). This means thevalue of building permits (or taxproducing properties was$2,701,587.00, which is less thanthe comparable total for 1967,The statistics outlined above ln>dlcate tlie following percentagedecreases in selected categoriesoibuilding activity- twelve per-cent In permits for n w houses;and forty-thre* percent in actualvalue of building pern its (exclud-ing tax-exempt buildings). We donot predict a major upswing inbuilding activity in the final hallof this year.

On April 1, 19C 8, the newly ap-pointed Plumbing Inspector, Rob-ert Bean, 'was transferred (ad-ministratively J) to this office,This move Is directed to-wardtlie creation of a centralizedinspection service,

Several new developments willbe open to the liouse-buying pub-lic, in the near future, but wesee a slow-sales market becauseof the uncertainty of the timesand an extremely poor moneymarket. Our best hopes tor In-creased construction activity areto be found in our indus-trial areas, and most importantof all, a possible start for ourRegional Shopping Center*

The Planning Division of thisdepartment continued to exper-ience an active work load, Thefollowing specific items oi busi-ness were expedited:

• Approval of fourteen minorsubdivisions,

• Approval of four Prelimin-ary Plat Pla.ns.

• Final approval ofthreemajorsubdivisions, which created six-ty-four building lots,

* BUI%<UMI mtvi K i t . r>\Uk. l a v

new Gourdlne Systems building,119 Naylon avenue, reviewed andapproved,

• Revised Site Plan of Presy-terlan Church Parking Lot, re-viewed and approved,

• Building and Site Plan fornewShellFilllngStation, 37WestMount Pleasant avenue, ap-proved.

• Building and Site Plan forproposed N'ortriland Park Rec-reation Center approved.

• Building and Site Plan forSunshine Biscuit IndustrialWarehouse building approved.

' Building and Site Plan fornew Humble Oil Service Sta-tion, 38 Cast Mount Pleasantavenue, approved.

' Building and Site Plan forShoe Store at 570 South Living-ston avenue approved.

• Building and Site Plan forVolkswagen AutoAgency, 90WestMount Pleasant avenue, ap-proved.

There lias been a continuingand importa.nt "work load for thePlanning Eoard, the Planning Di-vision, andthePlanning Director.

The Planning Director coor-dinated the special printing: ofour Zoning Ordinance and theLand Subdivision Ordinance. Weare pleased that the printing Iscomplete and copies may now bepurchased in the TownshipClerk's office. In addition, aspecial study of the developmentpotential for a future industrialarea near Beaufort and Dorsaavenue is presently nearlngcom-pletion. This study should charta future de-veloprnent plan forthis potentially valuable landarea.

Special mention shouldbe madeof the work of the Zoning Boardof Adjustment, A total of fortyappeals were filed with twenty-nine cases being approved, threedenied, and eight pending. TWsHoard has devoted many longhours to the evaluation of a var-iety of applications.

.As the years keep passing us

278

78

• IS

- 11

$4,96-1,463.00

13,659.102,419

02125

$2,983,676.00

13,578.252,388

98136

- $1,980,787.00

- 80.85- 31

t 6

* a

HAYESPAYSMORE!

by and the townstilp approachesfull growth, planning; must con-tinue to be (he key to our devel-opment and growth, The planning;skills and techniques we have de-veloped and Applied must be re-tained if we hope to Improve ormaintain the charm and characterof our community. Economicforces continue to be active Intheir never-ending efforts to ob-tain deviations from the existing,tried and proven planning andzoning patterns in Livingston.Livingston - our community atwe know It - is a wonderful com*m unity with a real depth of char-acter. As never before, we needto be alert and vigilant In pre-serving our beautiful town. Plan-ning progress of several pro-ductive decades cannot and shouldnot be taken for granted,PUBLIC SAFETY

The essential and vital ser-vices of the Public Safety De-partment continued at the highestpossible level of protection forour residents, their properties,and other properties throughoutthe township. A summary of theservices provided by the threedivisions of this department forthe first half of 1968 is pre-sented herewith.

You will notice our bas ic policeactivities show the problemareas, as well as tne areas ofimprovement. We continue to beconcerned with the rising levelof traffic accidents, which re-flects to a large measure the ex-panding and increasing volume oftraffic generatedwithinandpass-ing through our community. Ofgreat concern is the seriousnessof many of our accidents in re-cent months involving both deathsand serious injuries. Our mainthoroughfares continue to reflectsizable percentage Increases intraffic flows. The amount of stol-en property reflects one of ourgreat concerns with a two hundredpercent Increase — an increasethat includes the amount stolenfrom tha branch of tht Living-ston J-'atlonal Bank. We continueto need better and total coopera-tion from the homeowner and thebusinessman in properly se -curing their homes or places ofbusiness, and maintaining lim-ited cash within the home orstore. Once again, we urge ourresidents and merchants to useour banks and savings and loanassociations for the purpose ofdepositing surplus cash. In re-cent weeks, we have been plagued•with an alarming volumeof mali-cious mischief and vandalism.The offenders are warned that we•will not tolerate a continuation ofthis disrespect for private andpublic property. When caught, theoffenders will be prosecuted tothe full extent of the law, Month-ly activities of this division arecarefully evaluated to insure thehighest level of police protec-tion and service for our resi-dents.

The Detective Division handled526 cases In the six-month per-iod, an increase of thirty casesover the preceding year. A totalof 4,218 complaints were filedwith this unit. In addition, 1,244record checks were processed,321 persons were fingerprinted,and 4,194 photostats were pre-pared from police records. Themuch publicized court decisionsrelative to individual rights con-tinues to complicate the work ofthis unit and the total police op-eration. We will continue to prac-tice complete compliance withtrie law coupled with patienceandthe hope that the collective rightsof society will gradually be givenfull consideration.

In-service training for ourpo-lie officers continued to receivethe special attention of this di-vision. One new police officerwas enrolled In the Essex Coun-ty Police Academy, an eleven-week training course. Police Of.ficer William Gurnee completedthe course with the highest gradein his class - a real distinctionand in keeping with the tradi-

C-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

51? &»4 * Anna, ^ ^ Annum

yinijiurn Balance Minimum Balance510,000 $5,000

of

•n R*wl«* ta«ln«i Acctvnti.

HAYES SAVINGSimt72Brc«ISl, Nnraik2,N.J.

tion of our police organisation.Two new Chanceman, HenryWhite and Edward Zielke, re-ceived forty-five hours of in-struction in basic police pro-cedures. Two sergeants and sev-en police officers received eighthours of individual instruction inclosed-heart massage. In addi-tion, each member of the divi-sion attended two days of train-ing in the use and control ofnarcotics. Lieutenant ErnestKnuth, Sergeant Donald Jonesand Sergeant Frank Porter re-ceived thlrty-alx hours of in-struction in Riot Control. Allmembers of the division havereceived instructions (updated)In the use of shotguns and rifles.Selected members of the PoliceDivision provided 107 hours ofinstruction to their fellow of-ficers and the new Chancemen.W« will continue our emphasison a balanced program of in-service training.

Several major equipment needswere satisfied. Six new patrolcars were placed in service inthe early part of May. The carsare operating smoothly. Ourother equipment can be reportedto be in A-l operating condition.We continue to maintain one ofthe best equipped police unitsIn Essex County and the State ofNew Jersey.

In June, two of our Police Of-ficers, John Durlsh and WilliamGammcnd were called to activeduty In the United States Army.The services of both men aremissed and we look forward totheir early return. At the sametime, Police Officer WilliamSherwood resigned to accept asimilar position In the State ofFlorida. We wish Officer Sher-wood the best of success In hisnew assignment.

Special mention must be madeof the continuing and dedicatedservice of our First Aid Squad,This unit responded to 282 emer-gency calls from people in dis-tress. A new fully equipped air-conditioned ambulance wasplaced In service in keeping withthe squad's policy of replacingone of the two ambulances annu-ally. This exceptional group ofmen continue to perform a ser-vice that should be a source ofcomfort to the citizens of ourcommunity.

I continue to be pleased withthe accomplishments of our Po-lice Division.Division of Fire

The Fire Division, under thedirection of our Fire Chief, con-tinued to serve our communitywith dedication, efficiency andskill. Highlights of the division'soperations may be summarizedas follows:

* A total of S39 fire callswere answered, including 77alarms, 458 still alarms, and 4miscellaneous calls.

* A total of 220 Inspectionswere completed, including 30 foroil or gas pumps or tanks; 1 foroil burners; and 189 for build-ings.

* A total of 32 tire preventiondemonstrations or programswere handled by this division.

* All taverns were fully In-spected In connection with the re-newal of licenses, and correc-tions ordered In the case ofseveral violations.

* 91 licenses relating to firedivision business were Issued,

* This division continued tocooperate fully with other de-partments and divisions in meet-ing the ever increasing num-ber of major and minor miscel-laneous problems. We shall neverforget the outstanding perform-ance of this unit during our floodemergency on May 29, 30 and 31.It was this unit that coordinatedthe massive task of pumping themany flooded cellars of our rest-dents - a Job well done. In sixmonths, this unit served six-ty-two assists for other townshipunits.

* Renovations to NorthfieldFire Station completed- a majorstep forward,

* Expanded off-street parkinglot for Fire Headquarters onSouth Livingston avenue, includ-ing a proper base, granite blockcurbs, and bituminous concretesurfacing - another needed stepof progress.

* A tire extinguisher inspec-tion and service program for allmunicipal buildings and installa-tions was completed in January.

* A new vehicle for the FireChief was purchased and placedIn service.

Our volunteer firefighters con-tinue to set the finest examplefor public service. They repre-sent a group that is truly dedi-cated to service to others. Weare most proud of their record,

(Continued next week)

Holds DecisionOn Availt GardeSign Application

Judgment was reserved untilthe August S meeting by the Zon-ing Board of Adjustment on anapplication to erect a groundsign by Avant Garde Coiffuresof 101 South Livingston avenue.Owner Kick Mollanaro was rep-resented by his manager, Rob-ert J. Tamblnl, at the hearinglast Thursday.

Tambinl explained that per-sons going north on South Liv-

ingston avenue are often unableto locate the store because of acurve in the highway and the lo-cation of the entrance on the northside of the building, set backfrom the road.

Under questioning, Tambinlnoted that there is a small signon the west side of the building,facing the highway, but that thegrowth of trees on the propertyobscures it to those heading-north, Mollanaro felt It wouldbe aesthetically harmful to re-move the trees or cut themback from the sign, presumingthe landlord would give permis-sion to do so.

It was noted that a possiblyIllegal ground sign for a den-tist in the same building'Is al-ready located on the premises,Tambinl asserted that losses inbusiness over the last two yearscould definitely be attributed tothe absence of the sign.

Hollander AsksCrusaders to End1968 Fund Drive

Samuel M. Hollander, Living-ston Community Cancer CrusadeChairman, today apiiealed to theCrusade Volunteers to completetheir call-backs in a final effortto bring the 196B Crusade to asuccessful conclusion.

Chairman Hollander said," Therecords of the Essex CountyChapter of the American CancerSociety disclose a tremendousIncrease In the number of in-quiries, by the public, for in-

formation on how to recognizecancer and fight it. We feel thatthe consistent educational pro-grams of the American CancerSociety have, in great measure,helped prepare the minds of peo-ple that, with their aid, cancercan and will be conquered,"

All crusaders are asked tore-turn their kits and any collectionsto the chairman or the local bank.

SELECTED RISKSmMANCKONPAUT

Charles G. ZahnHAL ISTATI AND INSUIANCI

I t NO. LIVINGSTON AVI.

WY 2-0015

1968

NIHEW '68 MODELSON DISPLAY

•ft-6T-6

U L MODELS ft COLORSHEADY fOR IMMEDIATE Ml lVEtY

C&MMotor Sales

SALES, PARTS, A SERVICE

Rent* 10, F0 1-0017. Denville

— ^ ^ ~ ™ ^ ^ ™ " ^ " " BB^M BBBBBBJ BBBJBBJ BJBBBJ

I Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light— • — —' Room 214

Post Office Box SS_ I Morristown, N.J. 07960

I'd like to take you up on your free indoor-outdoor thermometeroffer. Please have your representative call for an appointment tomake an electric heating survey of my home. I understand thatI will receive my free thermometer along with the survey results.

NAME.

ADDRESS. .NEW JERSEY.

PHONE. .BEST TIME TO CALL.

Thu offtr mtdt only is honeo.nen in ih« ICML/NJMkL Krvia i rc i t notalrndy htitini ihcir homn elccuically, Employm of JCP4L/NJP4L «renoieligiblt. Milled coupon nwil be pottmirkcd no Uur Ihmluty 31, IV6JL. i». UII . I mam only \a mmtomm ID IIM KTH

•Irt.dy htitini ihcir hoim elccuically, Employee

not eligible. Milled coupon nun be pottmirkcd• • • • •MB Hi

We know you know electric heat would be best for yourhome. But, unfortunately, most people think it costs morethan it does. We're willing to give you a beautiful AirguideIndoor-Outdoor Thermometer for the chance to show youhow economical electric heat would be in your home.

Let our specialist check your home's heating needs andtailor a conversion plan to meet those nee^s exactly. You'llget a free estimate of the cost of heating your homeelectrically. And a free thermometer, too.

Just mail the coupon back to us today. There's absolutelyno cost or obligation.

Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & LightSubsidiaries of General Public Utilities Corporation

ELECTRIC

HOME

HEATING DEALER

Reddy Kilowatt RecommendedHome Healing Dealers hivr lots ofvaluable inrotmatiun on hand. Theyhave liits or experience. Inn, and arealwau reidy |o answer any questionsyou mny hnve about clciinc heat,they're gund men to know. You canknow them hy their orange, blackand wlntr emblem.

West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, July 25, 1968

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$200 MillionSteam GeneratorUnit Contract

Foster Wheeler Corporationhas been awarded i design andmanufacturing contract by theAmerican Electric Power Sys-tem (or two supercritical once-through steam generators for Its$200 million, 1.6 million-kilowattcoal-fired power plant to ba builtIn West Virginia. The new unitswill power two turbines eachcapable of producing 800,000*11.owatts of electricity at the JohnE. Amos Plant of AppalachianPower Company, operating dec*trie utility of the American Electrie Power System. The plantsit* will be near Charleston,W, Va., on the Kanawha River.

An order for three similarunits was placed with FosterWheeler early In 1966, and con-stltuted the largest single orderfor steam generating equipmentthen on record.

The two once-through doublereheat steam generators InvolvedIn the latest order are each ratedat 5,283,000 pounds of steam perhour at a pressure of 3,800poundsper square Inch with superheatat 1,010 Fahrenheit. Each unitwill be of monowall constructionand will be fired by six FosterWheeler MB-coal pulverliers,twelve In all,

For people who don'twont te think small.

JPCHMAPKO1230 UMRfiiU An, FavfiiU

itEiiefllMtfielUvt.

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Hank MazurCARPENTER

f ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • REPAIRSOne-Pi«ce Aluminum Guttersplain or whit* enamel finish

ROOFING

EiHmorei 992-1431

ON Summer Clothes In All Departments

SALZMAN'SOFFICIAL ARMY & NAVY STORE

201 MAIN STREET, ORANGE OR 3-7494We Give SftH GMCH Stomii Ample P«ffcl«| in deer ef lviMin«

119 Soith OwiEt Ave. FR 7 4415L U N C H E O N S - D I N N E R S

Weddings • (Huh Affair* • li(itii|ii«*t»

We have for your occasions our 14 KaraGold Room with accommodations to 18(1

' Saturday Opening Available

FRIDAY NIGHTLobster Fentivnl

SATURDAY NIGHTOam kg In riieMw'

Oj The M Cmrtlki In

>UMME*

In both stores from ourcurrent stock of shifts,skirts, suits, swimwear,

Bermudas, slacks and knit tops

310 South Orange Ave.South Orange

441 Springfield Ave.Summit

RECREATION THIS WEEKJuly 25 - August 1

Old GuardTues., July 30

Oak Lent ,Wed., July 31

Barber-shoppersPues., July 30

New MasquesFrl., July 26

Plagrounds-Arts and CraftsMondaysTuesdaysTuesdaysWednesdaysThursdaysF rldaysMon. and Thurs.Tues. and Wed,

Flay&r ourads-BatonThursdaysThursdaysF rldaysMondaysTuesdaysWednesdays

Playgrounds-DramaticsTues, and Frl.Mon. and Wed).Mon. and Wed.Tues, and Thurs.Mon. and Wed.Tues, and Thurs.ThursdayFriday

ArcheryMon. 4 Wed.-Boys i GirlsTues.b Thurs.-Boys & Girls Ages 7-9Mon. 4 Frl.-Boys L Girls Ages 10-11Tues.fc Thurs.-Boys 4 Girls Ages 10-11Wednesday-Boys & GirlsFriday-Boys & GirlsFriday-Boys & GirlsMon. 4 Wed.-Adults

TennisMon. 4 Wed.-GlrlsMon. 4 Wed.-GlrlsMon. 4 Wed.-GlrlsTues. b Thurs.-BoysTues. it Thurs.-BoysTues . t Thurs.-Boys

Tennis-AdultsMondaysTuesdaysWednesdaysThursdaysSaturdays

Music Under the StarsTues,, July 30

Recreation Swim LeagueFrl.. July 26Tues,, July 30

CoifTues,, July 30Wed., July 31

Colf-A.dult BeginnersMon., July 29

Rec. Bldg.

Rec. Bldg.

Rec. Bldg.

Rec. Bldg.

Burnet HillCollinsHarrisonHillsideRiker HillRooseveltMemorial PoolNorthland Pool

Burnet HillCollinsHarrisonHillsideRlker HillRoosevelt

Burnet HillCollinsHarrisonHillsideRlker HillRooseveltMt. PleasantSquiertown

10:30 am

12:O0 noon

8:00 pm

3:30 pm

9-12:30 pm9-12:30 pm6-8:30 pm

9-12:30 pm9-12:30 pm9-12:30 pm

1:30-3:30 pm1:30-3:30 pm

9-12:30 pm6-8:30 pm

9-12:30 pm9-12:30 pm9-12:30 pm9-12:30 pm

12:00 noon10:00 am10:45 am11:30 am10:45 am10:00 am11:30 am9:00 am

Field next to Shelter BuildingAges 7-9 1-2:30 pm

1:30- 3:0O pm2:30-4:00 pm3:00-4:30 pm

Ages 12-15 2:30-4:00 pmAges 12-15 1:00-2:30 pmAdvanced 9:30-12:00 noonAges 16 and over 6:30-darkMemorial CourtsAges 9-10Ages 11-12Ages 13-16Ages 9-10Ages 11-12Ages 13-16Northland CourtsBeginnersAdv. BeginnersBeginnersAdv. BeginnersIntermediate

9:00-10:30 am10:30-11:30 am11:30-12:30 pm9:00-10:30 am

10:30-11:30 am11:30-12:30 pm

6:30-8:30 pm6:30-8:30 pm6:30-8:30 pm6:30-8:30 pm

9:00-12 noon

Memorial Park 8:00 pm

West Orange at Liv. 6:00 pmBound Brook at Llv. 6:00 pmMemorial Park Shelter BuildingBoys 9-10:30 amGirls 10:30-12 noon

Trip to local driving rangeTime to be announced

Coif-Adult NToviceWed., July 31 Trip to local driving range

Time to be announcedBaseball-Suburban Rec. League

Mon., July 29 '• - Parsippany at Liv, 6:00 pmWed., July 31 Liv. at Cedar Grove 6:00 pm

(Memorial H.S., Ridge Road)Softball-Businessmen's

Tues,, July 30-Heritage I Ind. vs. K of C 6:30 pmHeritage n Seymours vs. Jaycees 6:30 pm

Burrelles vs. Wallmstrs. 6:30pmYMCA vs. Mod. Main. 6:30pm

MemorialHillside

Softball-Municipal LeagueThurs,, July 25-Herltage I

Heritage IIMemorial

Softball-Industrial LeagueWed., July 31-Heritage I

Heritage IIHillside

Sub. Bank vs. Llv. Pharm. 6:30Seymours vs. Circle 6:30 pmOK Batt. vs, Vere Ter. 6:30 pm

VIP vs, Jim Johnsons 5:0O pmRussell Stoll vs. Wagner 5:00pmLiv. Pantry vs. Mets 5:00 pmSoftballs - BYE

>,S.A. Slow Pitch TournamentSat., and Sun., July 27 & 28 Heritage I and II 9 am-3 pm

Playground Swim MeetFriday, July 26 Memorial Pool 9:00amFor further information on any Recreation activity, call the

office of the Department of Recreation and Parks, 992-2620.

Croup Meets to ProvideSchool Safety Measures

The Parent Teacher CouncilSafety Committee, under chair-manship of Mrs, Margaret Sacks,met 'with Township Manager Rob-ert H. Harp, Police Chief Rich-ard C, Swain, and Superintendentof Schools Harold Hoffman lastweek to discuss additional safetymeasures to safeguard childrentraveling to and from schools.

It was generally agreed thatthe greatest hazard to childreni s the increasing number of carsdriven by parents chauffeurlngstudents to school. This trendoften results In severe trafficjams around and on school prop-erties.

Manager Harp pointed out thatother municipalities have suc-cessfully assigned volunteer stu-dents, with traffic control equip-ment, as traffic directors onschool property and nearby resi-dential streets, The safety com-mittee agreed that a program ofthis nature should be studied.They requested Police Chief

Swain to obtain materials thatwould aid this study. Chief Swainpledged police division supportby ottering safety instructorsand materials.

Also present at this meetingwas Principal AlexanderMcBride of Mount Pleasant Jun-ior High School, who has beenguiding a task force investigat-ing methods of improving safetyon school properties. He reportedthat several productive meetingshave already been held with ChiefSwain.

Others present at the SafetyCommittee meeting were Mrs.Lois Wallendjack, Past Chair-man, Parent-Teacher Council;Mrs. Marilyn Weichert, BurnetH1U School Safety Chairman;Mrs. Doris Adamus, Chairman,Parent-Teacher Council; FrankQulnn, Heritage Junior HighPTAand Barry Clark, AdministrativeAssistant to Township ManagerHarp.

What do you do? You phone.

Signature DriveTo Show SupportFor McCarthy

Frank Witkus, chairman of thepetition drive for McCarthy inLivingston, announces that Mc-Carthy volunteers will be presentagain this weekend in variousshopping areas. The drive tocollect signatures was begun lastweek in selected areas In Living-ston and proved so successfulthat It is being continued thisweekend and extended to otherparts of town.

The petitions offer an oppor-tunity to Livingston residents of

• parties to register their sup-port for the candidacy of EugeneMcCarthy, for new leadership toeffect a prompt settlement of thewar in Vietnam, and for a de-termlped effort tosolvetheprob-lems of poverty, Injustice, dis-crimination, and decay of ourcities.

The petitions, which are partof a national drive, will be sub-mitted to the Democratic Na-tional Convention to demonstratethe widespread popular supportenjoyed by Eugene McCarthy.Witkus, who was elected a dele-gate to the Convention at therecent primary, invites anyonewishing to help with the petitiondrive to call him at 992-1741.Voung people are especially wel-come.

Two Local BoysIn Swim-a-Thon

Larry Seigle and Gene Thawof Livingston are participatingin the 43-hour endurance 100mile Swim-a-Thon Sunday toTuesday, at Spring Garden Coun-try Club, Florham Park, for thebenefit of the Florham Park FirstAid Squad and the Morris CountyCancer Society.

Each swimmer of the four-manteam will make a complete cir-cuit of the pool and then restwhile team members take turns.The team will alternate every twohours in the water.

Two Attend KeyClub Convention

Fred Briggs and Steve Kier-an of the Livingston High. SchoolKey Club attended the Key ClubInternational Convention in Mon-treal, Canada, early this month.The convention. ,was held in theQueen Elizabeth Hotel with morethan 2,500 boys from all over theUnited States, Canada, and theBahamas attending.

The two Livingstonites flew toCanada with some 50 other mem-bers of the New Jersey District.The young men think the con-vention was a worthwhile experi-ence, offering new ideas which

will aid in operating the clubduring the coming school year.

To the Editor

Section Two, Poge Five

Concern, Not BigotryDear Sir:

In answer to the lady whowrote that, those people who at-tended the school board meetingin June and voiced their objectionto busing Newark children intoour school system are bigots,madame, if showing concern forthe education of my children andbeing alarmed at the action of anorganized group lit town, that per-haps while meaning well, wouldstill do much harm to the chil-dren who attend Livingstonschool, if that is your definitionof a bigot, then yes I am one.

I ask you madame, please rath-er than calling us names to tryand understand why we are con-cerned. Think uf those Living-ston children who need so des-perately the extra attention fromtheir teacher so that they will notfall behind in their studies. Thebusing of Newark children intoour schools will only Increasethe number of children in classwho need this extra attentionfrom their teachers. This mustand will hurt the education ofour children.

I ask all people who are con-cerned as I am to Join me inkeeping our children's educa-tion first in the minds and heartsof the Livingston Board of Edu-cation.

C. Calabrese32 Shrewsbury drive

Robert MorganIn Vista Program

Robert Morgan, son of Mr.Henry G. Morgan, 5 Canterburyroad, was one of 19 traineeswho were graduated recentlyfrom a VISTA training programat the University of Oklahoma inNorman.

As a Volunteer In Service toAmerica, Morgan, 23, will spendone year working in the FoxSchool District, Tatum, Okla.

Morgan received his B.A. de-gree from Washington College inChestertown, Mil. He is a 1903graduate of Pingry High SchoolIn Elizabeth, N.J,

He was most recently employedat Brick School for PerformingArts.

Set Blood Bank Date1 A£ Atrxori*

can Red Cross has announced itsschedule of seven dates in Augustwhen staff assistance will be giv-en for blood bank collections bythe Essex County Blood Bank.

The West Essex District willhold a bank for the residents ofLivingston and area towns atheadquarters at H Park avenue,Caldvell, on August 1.1.

Named on Honor Roll

Miss Susan Gail Schardien of14 Stony Hill place has beennamed to the Honor Hollforthespring semester at Ohio stateUniversity, Columbus, Ohio.

Makes Dean's List

Mark Blumenthal, son of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Blumenthal,17 Taconic road, has been namedto the Dean's List at BrandeisUniversity,

Temple Beth ShalomNursery School

REGISTRATIONS NOW•EING ACCEPTED

****• AccreditedTrtinai TM Cntm

iitftS»c«tfcP«th»te|itt• Dontirt

Memitwri N. J. Sratt AisVHi Nvrminr Uycrtie*

Call Tern pie Of lice 992-3600 orMrs. C Chenkin at 992-8686

A Han You CanLean On

No matter who wears the pants in your family, you'll wantsomeone with professional know-how when it comes to re-decorating.

You'll find that the designers at Rug 4 Design Fair are keenwith a pencil and pad. Frequently they have a floor plansketched out almost as quickly as you show them in whichdirection you lean. Whether you have a tendency toward teakor a penchant for pecan, a wish for wool carpet or a need fornylon, you can depend on their judgment. When it comes tocustom vinyl floors and custom draperies we have the goods. <There is no charge for this talent - you pay only for.the thingsvr»u hnv And w<» have small cirir* tact in matr.hins co lo r * /

Rug & Design Fair1217 tlooinfitll *» . ,Vtrom 748-2121 Mon.. Wed., Fri.. till I PM

At Fin*Soles Rep.

54 Hovenwood OriveLivingston i 992-1612

cordially Invite* you to tee America1! largestlelection of elegant, new 1968 Cadillac$ . . . trulymagnificent cart that look better, drive better, feel 'better and hold their value better than any otherear in the world. Call for your personal demon-itration drive today 1

mumGtorge Foster

So let Rep.38 Aihwood Drive

Livingston • 992-1690

_ Larry Goodman. . Solot Rep.

' |O Tanglcwood DriveLivings ton « 992-1863

Dick HtwkSalei Rep.

S3 Lexington DriveLivingston • 992-4287

360 CENTRAL AVENUE, NEWARK, IN, J.

MA 4-2255Jim Krtni

Service Vanager72 Folcon Rood

Section Two, Page Six

Swim Team Beats CranfordWith a Score of 172 - 67

In its only contest of the week.,The Livingston ReereationSwimTeam defeated Cranford 172-67last Tuesday morning. Living-ston's home opener against NewProvidence, scheduled for lastFriday, was postponed due to rainand no date his been set for themake-up.

In the Cranford contest, Liv-ingston's Patty Croome collecteda first place in both the girls 12and under backstroke and thegirls 12 and under butterfly andplaced a close second to team-mate Liz Keogh in the girls 11and 12 freestyle, Pave Grownwent /or 2 in the boys 12»andunder division winning both thebackstroke and trie butterfly.Sharon Nagy, Kevin O'N'eil andGene Thaw each contributed afirst place and a second place tothe Livingston cause,

The next two meets on the Liv-ingston schedule are at home,Friday evening the Swim Teamuill host West Orange and next

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Livingston Cycle& Mower Shop#, i mug M

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electrical[CONTRACTORSfc ENGINEERS

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vig, C. Boys - 1 s t , Gary Kabot,I, 24.8; 2nd, John Nees, C; 3rd,Larry Selgle, L.

Relays: Cirls Medley Relay:1st, Cranford, 1:08:8; back, HeidiOwen, breast, Patti Coogan, but-terfly, Terry Lies, tree, Jobson.Boys Medley Relay: 1st, Cran-ford, 1:13:4; back, Bernle Lyons,breast, Mark Dooley, butterfly,Marty Scanlon, free, Bob Screi-ber.

Cirls 12 and under freestylerelay: 1st, Livingston, 1:08:2,10and under - Andrea Buccino andPat McCormick, 11 and 1 2 - J o -anne Pizzi and Lee Rowland.Boys 12 and under freestyle re-lay: 1st, Livingston, 1:07:8, 10and under - Allan W'eintraub andBob Grady, 11 and 12 - DaveThompson and Tom Sharp.

Cirls 13 to 17 freestyle relay:1st, Livingston, 1:01:5,13and 14-Kathy Packo and Sarah Lichten-;tein. Boys 13 to 17 freestylerelay: 1st, Cranford, 54.0,13and14 - Bob Schreiber and JohnMcKenna, 15 to 17 - John Neesand Mike Scanlon.

L«t a classified ad192-1771.

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Now, hove your party and enjoy ittoo. Let us cater to your guests withasserted Meat and Smoked FishPlatters, Delicious Sloppy Joe's ondSmokey Joe's, oil perfectly pre-sented.

For Semibli *•»» Call 992.9779it

Stop in ond tee cur new Delicatessen ond Pantry.

Come in and tamplt our homemade salads.

rHENEwROSALYN'SSPECIAL BREAKFASTS, LUNCHES and DINNERS

25 SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVENUE

(Next to A&P) 992-9779

Tuesday evening Bound Brookwill be the opponent. Both con-tests begin at 6 p.m.Livingston, 1 7 2 - Cranford, 67

Eight and under freestyle:Girls - 1st, Betsy Chase, C,17.5; 2nd, Beth Mautner, L; 3rd,Carolyn Hill, L. Boys - 1st,Dave Lucas, L, 18,1; 2nd, PhilLagas, L; 3rd, Billy Fitzgerald,C.

Nine and ten freestyle: Girls -1st, Lisa O'Neil. L, 16.5; 2nd,Susan Janouski, C; 3rd, LisaSirkln, C. Boys - 1st, Mike Len-non, L, 15,3; 2nd, Tom Monica,L; 3rd, Tom Lampharter, C,

Twelve and under backstroke:Cirls - 1st, Patty Groome, L,39.7; 2nd, Robin O'Neil, L; 3rd,Terry Lies, C. Boys - 1st, DaveBrown, L, 38.4; 2nd, Jim Groome,L; 3rd, Mark Sirkin, C.

13 to 17 backstroke: Girls -1st, Heidi Owen, C, 34.2; 2nd,Beth Saul, L; 3rd, Patty Saul, L.Boys - 1st, Kevin O'N'eil, L,33.0; 2nd, Bernle Lyon, C; 3rd,John McKenna, C.

12 and under breast stroke:Girls - 1st, Sharon Nagy, L,39.4; 2nd, Kathy Blood, C; 3rd,Llr Keogh, L. Boys - 1st, SalBucclno, L, 41.1; 2nd, Rich Am-brose, L; 3rd, Mark Pooiey, C.

13 to 17 breast stroke: Girls -1 st, Kathy Croome, L, 38.0; 2nd,Maddy Keogh, L; 3rd, Patty Coo-fan, C. Boys - 1st, LarrySeigle,L, 32.4; 2nd, Gene Thaw, L; 3rd,Keith Dean, C,

12 and under butterfly: Gtrls -1 st, Patty Croome, L, 39.0; 2nd,Sharon Nagy, L; 3rd, CheryleBuher, C. Boys - 1st, DaveBrown, L, 34.0; 2nd, MarkSmtth,C; Vo third.

13 to 17 butterfly: Cirls - 1st,Missy Thoene, L, 32.2; 2nd, BethSaul, L; 3rd, Nancy Johnstone,C. Boys - 1st, Gene Thaw, L,20.3; 2nd, Kevin O'Neil, L; 3rd,John McKenna, C.

11 and 12 freestyle: Cirls-1st,Liz Keogh, L, 31.7; 2nd, PatGroome, L; 3rd, Kathy Blood, C.Boys - 1st, Sarge Gardner, L,31.9; 2nd, Mark Smith, C; 3rd,Tom Sullivan, L.

13 and 14 Freestyle: Girls-lst, Trish Keogh, L, 28.5; 2nd,Sue Johnstone, C; 3rd, SharonSemlar, L, Boys - 1st, Jim Len-non, L, 29.0; 2nd, Chip Gardner,

3rd, Keith Dean, C.15 to 17 freestyle: Girls - 1st,

Patty Saul, L, 29.8; 2nd, Sarah

\c 8

w

••. -.* • •.-. n II i > in 11, «mwwMiiii|WJBf^^4y*wRflMHMHRMMrixMRiM^^^^REl^^^WBlfl^^^^^BB

Essex County Western Division ChampionsThe American Legion Weitem Diviiion Champion team Includesback row, from left: Kent Doyle, Greg Wolfe, Roger O'Neill, ChitVitflU. Coach Lee Hammer, Gres Tsairli. Charles Black. Bo

Assemblyman Kean BacksDrive for Gun Control

New Jersey AssemblymenThomas II. Kean (R-Essex) ofLivingston, George C. Kichard-son (D-Essex) and Robert X.Wilentz (D-Middlesex) have beenappointed by the National Emer-gency Committee for Gun Controlas co-ciialrnu'n ami coordinatorsfor the State of New Jersey.

According to the Assembly-men, the New Jersey Gun Con-trol Committee will work to stim-ulate a letter-writing campaign toCongressmen and Senators by themillions of citizens aroused bythe assasinations of national fig-ures such as Kobert KenuedyariciMartin Luther King, and by thestories ol death-by-gunfire inthe press.

Every two minutes, they pointout, someone in this country iskilled or wounded by a gun, andin each case the weapon waspurchased over the counter or

tions to protect the public or theowner.

Despite popular outer;' and thedemonstrable effectiveness ofgun control laws, recent cam-paigns launched by the URA'sdisciplined ranks may serve toprevent Congress from actingthis session. The Committeeurges all concerned citizens towrite their Congressmen to urgetheir support of strict gun controllegislation, Livingston residentsshould write Rep. FlorenceDwyer, and Senator CliffordCase and Harrison Williams.

On Dean's List

Marjorie Leisten of 40 Spring-brook road and Mona Rich of14 Washington court have beennamed to theDean's List tor thespring semester at the I'niver-sity of Bridgeport.

The two education majors wereamong G02 cited for outstand-ing «c»4*n\lc •.chl'tvement*. Mo-na Rich maintained a straight Aaverage during the term.

Advertising

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE2M 1 liriniitoit Aft.. »»M771

CamerasUVINGSTOrTcAMERA ' HOWARD PERLEY LTD

MART

Bluhm and Warren NMIuiu»r. Front row. from left: KennethKlein, Mike Zl«rv K. C. Tbtall, Jin Durkin, Mickey Steinberc,Pave Philton and Jin Center,

To the Editor I Plan Cool SchoolAt South Mountain

Les Blnk-ley, last season's reg-vlBLr goall* of the PittsburghPenguins, will be on the teach-in? staff of the summer Icehockey school sponsored bythe Essex County Pirk Com-mission at the South Mountain-Arena in W«t Orange.

The school, now In its fifth>ear, will operate for a two•veek period from August 19 to.August 31, and is limited to10O students between ages 10and 17.

Blnkley joins a staff of Instruc-tors which includes Ne-w YorkHanger star- Rod Selling and for-mer Ranger ace Cam lie Henry,who played last year with theBlueshirts and since has beentraded.

Hours of the school most dayswill be from 7 a.m. to 5:30p,m,, with each studentreceivingthree hours ice time daily, 90minutes in the morning and 90minutes in. the afternoon. Inaddition, classroom Instructionis given, along vith demonstra-tions by faculty members andthe showing of hockey film.

find quality product*

ond Mrvictt!

Roofing

EAGLE HOOFING CO., INC••MISJJ II M2II

Proud of WinnersDear Sir:

The Livingston. Old Guirwishes to public) s1 congratulateits sponsored basetall team, ThOld Guard Bears, in winning thchampionship of ttoe RecreationEastern Division L «jgtie.

Th« comradeship, sportsmw—ship and the abillt y to work to—gether displayed b y these 13 t o1-i-yeir old boys, reflects thefine coaching abilities of theRecreatton and Park Depart-ment's instructor, Sam Zarro,

The Department of Recreatlomand Parks is to be congratulatedon the success of traelr efforts leatrain and entertaint lit large num-ber of Livingston boys in Hiesseveral baseball leagues whiclathey conduct.

These league contests are welBplayed and I am sure a higher at—tendance by Living ston adults mthe games would Inspire the boysto even greater achievements.

Frank V, RusllngPast PresidentLivingston Old Guard

Men's Wecr

Appliance Repairing |HCZS!fiSO^SSnSnfln /Music - Records. - Stc rcol Savings & Loon A.ssns

Children's WearSERVICENTER401 S,

Auto Accessories

HERMAN'S AUTOPARTS & SUPPLY

. tti-eii4-t

i LAD'S ' N ' LASSIES'CLOTHES TREE» I. MtrtMI«U M.. *f M7IS

VEIGH'S YOUTH CENTERI 17 S. I

FRANK RICHARO'SMUSIC CENTER17 I. Ml. H-mrtKn.

Music Supplies

Auto Repair Service Delicatessen

»«].*!••IRV'S CITGO

147 S. li»iin«to» A»t.

SIMS BROTHERSREPAIRINGSOS S. l iv inat ts* A*:

Auto Seat CoversLIVINGSTON SEAT

COVER CO.ii7 w. Mt.

VEIT'S MUSIC HOUSE4* W. M«rtWi«U K4,, «92-«im

Package Liquors

«ti-oaeo

BakeriesB0NVINI & SONS

BAKERY»» W. Mt Plcaion* Avt., M2-I114

LIVINGSTON CAKE BOX4t t N M i l d >d «9M3»

Banks

LIVINGSTON NATIONALBANK92 S. Ltvingtton Avr, •»2-SMOS i l S. LlrlnjifOB Aye., 992-4141

471 W. Mt. PlMlont Av*., 9»2-*7»»

SUBURBAN BANK OFLIVINGSTON

I t I. Mt. Hw«t Avt.. >»l-720O

Bicycles

LIVINGSTON CYCLEAND MOWER SHOP•9 t, NorthUtld »d., 992-2129

Brake ServicePOMEROY'S GARAGE

, 172 $.

Bridal Shop

THE PANTRY DELL(formerly Buckenmoier's)

44 I. NMMitM M., 992-272)

Dry Cleaning

COMEAU DRIVE-INCLEANERS119 I. LlrinfiteR Av*., 992-94It

Florist - Nurseries

i DuBROW'S NURSERY2S1 W. Noffhfltld M., 992-0591

LIVINGSTON FLORIST fti GIFT SHOP

499 S. livin|tt*n Avt., 992-2440

Framing

BARRY'S FRAME SHOPSS I. Mt. Pleasant Av*., 992-5121

Investment Advisor

Richard W . Howe101 Mltweed Drlv«, 992-S111

Interior Decorator

! COVENTRY DECORATORS40 S. llvlnfiJon Av*., 992-tSSI

ECONOMYLIQUORS

LIVINGSTON WINESAND LIQUORS

j> HatiMitt.

Paint - Wcllpape^r

LIVINGSTOBMPilNTAND

MAYFLOWER SAVINGS* LOAN ASSN.ft t. U«ln«rt»ii Av.., •«i-42.S

LLEWELLYN) EDISONSAVINGS &L0A.N ASSN.

jl ^ t W

Repairs

LIVINGSTONSERVICEI I N»

SHCE

Pri nters

TRIBUNE P UBLISHINSCOMPANY

FOOTWEAR411. Uvlntit** Avi., 1»1-1944

JAY'S SHOE B0£»t. Uvlmit.ii Avi,, «»••»•

KEMPIER SHOES

DOROTHY'S FASHIONSALON

S07 i . Uvmgrton Av«., WY 2-0649

Building SuppliesNORTHFIELD SUPPLY CO.

S17 S. tlvlwitoii Avt.. 992-1200

Jewelry

! HUGO'S JEWELRY111 1 UvlnittoR Avt.

Laundry - Cleaners

SUNRISE LAUNDRYAND CLEANERS

i. Uvinffton Avt

Radi« - TVARNIE ELECTRONIC}

St W. M». MMMMt Avt., *f 1-aMISV

BEAUFORT TV ft MLCONDITIONING SEr\lCEII? W. Ml.

HUNT ELECTRONICS CO12S I. UvtatMtl* A»«., «!•» Jit

LIVINGSTON RADIO ITV

Rcolfors

"Travel Bureau

MOHAWK TRAVCL0F1IVINGST0N

Upholsterer

U)J>H'S DECOItATORS171 1 UvlMfrttn Ar«,,*1M«t)

tWLH NEUMlVacuum

w-.i7i LIVINGSTON VACUUMCENTER

J1L

WALTER BYS7RAK H E MESTATE

FRANK P. STOLESE*SON, REALTORS4 7 I . N* i th««M « t l 9 t l

JOSEPH ZJkHHESTATE1M I.

REAL.

Variety - ConfectionerySEYMOUR'S

LUNCHEONETTELhlntiHm Arm,, 991-9«t9

Water Sof^enersWEST ESSEX WATER

OONDITIONIMS CO.

Working on ScienceEducation Program

Edward FramWiu, son o( Mr.and Mrs, Aaron Franzblau of53 Springbrook road Isamoig thestudents at LehLgh University,Bethlehem, Pa, wto are woricingon the Undergraduate ScienceEducation Programs conductedunder National Science Founda-tion grants. Franzblau Is con-centrating on calculus.

Services at Ten* pl«Ellas Gottlieb, past president

of Temple Emanu-El, will con-duct this week's Laymen's Ser-vice tomorrow, Friday, at 8:30p.m. Cantor Louis Davidson willparticipate in the services in theSummer Sanctiaxy at TempleEmanu-El, 264 West Northlleldroad.

tarry ••fi

C0NVEISIINtAKERSTINGLEY RUt-•n roorVIMLC« SCHOLL'SrOOTAIDS•UXTONifATNERVALIIT5

LIVINGSTONSHOE SERVICE11 NORTH LIVINGSTON AVI

»t}«422

FOR HOIME AND INDUSTRY

WearMILDRED'S COMET SHOP

411.

OL&A'S CASUMS

WY 2-5577• OtlYfWAm •••ARKINOARIAS •WALK!

• CURIS •ff»ATI» «MAMNIIY«VBV NRnBRnRW VV*VT^BpfltT

Kellr Bin!i i ROCK HIU emvi uviNCsroN. N.J

,o

• Ask tor one of our "Take Home Menus'for home use

t> Coll 9*52-3324 ond Your Pie will be Reod)When Vou Come In!

BONVINI'S• RESMUUNT

99 W. JMT. H.IA.UHT AVI. t«2-JJ2«

' !•'Willlttjjl0llim !BK^KIUSSUWtM

/

Thriftiest buysof the /ear!

LIVINGSTON'S QUALITY STORES

BRING YOU THE BEST BUYS

OF THE YE/Ut, . . RIGHT NOW!

TArCE ADVANTAGE OF FABULOUS

LOW PHICES ONI SUMMER NEEDS

TO>AY! THERE'S PLENTY OF

SUMMER ^HEAD TO WEAR

AND USE YOUR. THRIFTY

SUMMER BARGAINS!

*

w

Hr*

Completes VFFOTCTraining ProgramRaymond K. DePaolo, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Karol R. DePa-olo ox 29 Hazel ave. recentlycompleted a U.S. Air Force Re-seme Officers Training Corps

West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, July 25, 1968

WEST ESSEXDRIVER SERVICE >Has a Driver (or Ymut € • *W« drive you or meet you

anywhere.

PENN STATION NewarkNEWARK AIRPORT

$7.00Grand Central Station

Steamship Piers

$8.00 ,„,.,.«.LAGUARDIA AIRPORT

$ 1 0 . 0 0 >„,,„,».KENNEDY AJRPORT

$10.00 ,lulH*Eltewherc by the hour ot

reasonable ratct

Dependable, Courteous driven

CALLMISS CAI

27 Monroe Avt., Rotdonrf

CA 6-6776"PtrtUSIntlieOivtr'iMrt"

(AFROTC) field training encamp-ment at Pease AFB, N.H.

During the encampment, cadetsbecame familiar with the life andactivities on Air Force bases

Raymond dc Paole

and examined career opportuni-ties In which they might wishto serve as officers.

Other highlights of the courseIncluded survival training, air-craft and aircrew Indoctrination,small arms training and visits toother Air Forcoi.

Cadet DePaolo, a IMS graduateof Livingston High School, Is amember of the AFROTC unit atNewark College of Engineering.

There are 7,543 homes In Liv-ingston,

No Uncertaintyabout our

DRAPERY CLEANING• N o Shrinkage •Even Hen Lines• Accurately Square Corner*• No Sagging, Bulging Linings

COMPLETE DRAPERY SERVICE• RMMVIIII « »rft I t * * * • •rttmHQ

IS Wmklnaten •!., U t t Oi*M<Phone OR S-172*

fer free ettimtte »r fichu*

DON'T PUT OFF FUN TO THE

WEEKEND I rswMondoy — BOUNTIFUL BEEF and

CHA/HPAGNETuesday — STE^K and SPIRITSWtdnesdoy ~ Avatd Winning CONTINENTAL

BUFFET

Thursday — SV/EETHEART'S NIGHT (a cor-saqe for vour Ladv)AND WOULD YOU BELIEVEo Fifth Delightful Night

Friday — LOBSTER NIGHT — a stuffedbroiled lobster, served in the NewEnglond tradition.

RESERVATIONS: J 3 M 4 1 3 « r 7 4 t . H S 0

Rermend A*. Centwell, Innkeeper

On Boat* SOS. BenurdsviUe. N. I

THE COUNTY RECORDBY

C. Stewart Hausmann, DirectorESSEX COUNTY BOARD OF

CHOSEN FREEHOLDERSThe Impact of the two great-

est social challenges of our timewere felt to a major degree inactions affecting Essex Countytaxpayers last week. One actionconcerned Itself on the net costto the County of Its welfare pro-gram and the second was re-lated to our County's newestservice, the establishment of anEssex County College which willprovide sorely needed facilitiesfor higher education In our Coun-ty.

Culminating a long campaignand one which was given renewedspark this year by FreeholderThomas R. Farley, Chairman ofthe County Finance Committee,Governor Richard J. Hughessigned Into law a package of wel-fare bills which provided for ad-ditional state aid In meeting localwelfare costs. In the second ac-tion, the Essex County Board ofFreeholders declared its Intentto finance the construction of apermanent campus for the collegeIn an area adjacent to the presentHall of Records-Court Housecomplex.

The plan recommended by theBoard of School Estimate of theEssex County College projects$22,012,000 for the purchase ofland and construction of build-ings. With $2 million providedthrough federal grants, the bal-ance is to be borne equally bythe State and the County, TheCounty's share is to be budgetedover a period of four years, andI supported the resolution as beIng a most essential and worthwhile Investment for our County.

Actually the two Items of poverty and education are closelylinked because the second is amajor means of eliminating thecauses and effects ot the first.

State law makers had originallyestimated that the new welfarebills providing for taking overhalf of the present County sharewould save the Essex tax-payers $9,644,000, but an ac-companying bill requires coun-ties for the first time to assumemuch of the cost of municipalwelfare assistance and also pro-vides for faster payment to wel-fare claimants. Since thesechanges would add some $2.1 mil-lion in extra expenses to theCounty, the net savings on thiCounty level Is now projected a$7.5 million a year based onpresent case loads.

Although this is still below theCounty's total hopes for a com-plete State take over of welfarewhich would have saved EssexCounty taxpayers $19.2 millionthis year, it Is still a significantsum and It shows what concertedaction can achieve.

Furthermore, It i s my feelingthat the legislative action of thisyear Is only the beginning. Theprincipal has been establishedthat the State has the responsi-bility of assuming more and moreof the welfare burden and we willcontinue to press this point.

Although our Board is pledgedto proceed with the building of apermanent campus for the County

INVESTORSSAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

SOUND,tUVlNOt INSTITUTION

Where thousands save millions...and earn the highest rate in the state

paid on regular passbook savings accounts.

SHORT HILLSLocated an the lower leveloff the Mall with direct porkinfacceu from Kennedy Perk-

THE MALL

HOME OFFICE64 Main Street

•EAST ORANGE

tUNION

•HILLSIDE

Member Federal Savings & Loon Insurance Corporation

College in Newark, we are notwaiting on the construction buthave authorized the CollegeBoard of Trustees to startclasses this September In a down-town Newark office building whichformally housed the Urban Divi-sion of Seton Hall University.

The temporary site providesfacilities for 2,000 young menand women. The permanent cam-pus In Newark will initially havefacilities for 4,000 full time stu-dents and as many more part timestudents when the first phase ofthe construction is completedfour years hence.

In addition the Board of Free-holders is looking ahead to thelate 1970's when some 25,000full and part time students willbe clamoring for higher educa-tional opportunities. Therefore,we are undertaking a study of asupplementary campus in WestEssex, possibly on the site of thepresent Essex County Sanatoriumgrounds in Verona.

While our Investment In highereducation may be a sizable one,It is Indicative that the Board ofFreeholders through savingsmade possible in other areas ofCounty jurisdiction, such as wel-fare, Job eliminations and serviceconsolidations will finance suchessential facilities without addingto the taxpayers burden.

In fact, we foresee a reductionin spending next year,

The Planning Board, in 1967,received a Citation of Meritaward from the N.J. Federationof Planning Boards for its uniquecontribution to planning in thedevelopment of Park-Schoolsites.

Section Two, Poge Seven

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF LIVINOSTONIN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX. NEWJERSEY

NOTICE OF ri'BLIC SALE OFREAL PROrERTV

Public notice Is hereby given thatbids 'at auctioni will be received bythe Hoard ol Education of the Town-ship ot Livingston. County of Essex.New Jersey, on August 12. 1868. at1:00 PM E O T In the board roomof the Central School, 18) South Liv-ingston Avenue. Livingston, New Jer-sey, for the purchase of real propertypresently owned by said Board andsituated in the Township at SouthLivingston Avenue »nd East CedarStreet, commonly known as the"Central School Bite" ant hereinaftermore particularly described as follows:

ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcelof land and premises situate, lying andbeing in the Township of Livingston.County of Essex and State of NewJersey, as follows:

BEOINNINO at the corner formedby the Intersection of the easterly lineof South Livingston Avenue '66 feetwide i and the southerly line of EastCedar Street < 50 feet widfi and run-ning; thence

tl> along said easterly line ofSouth Livingston Avenue South 6 tiegree> 32 minutes 32 seconds East 262.36feet to an angle in the same: thence

<2i still along the same South Sdegrees 1J minutes 21 sfcon.li East1S7.64 feet: thence

ij> North 14 degrees 41 minutes 21seconds East 290 0» feet to the westerlyline of Lot 31-F in Block 205 on theTax Map of the Township of Living-ston currently In use; thence

I4I along said westerly line of LotJl-F In Block 205 North II degrees«t minutes 11 seconds East 101 55 leetto the southwesterly line of Lot 21 InBlock 205 on laid Tax Map; thence

151 along said southwesterly line ofLot 28 In Block 205 North 4( degrees17 minutes 59 seconds West 58 feet;thence

i(i along the northwesterly line ofLot 21 In Block 205 on said Tax MapNorth 42 degrees 45 minutes 02 secondsEast 112 40 feet to lands conveyed bythe Board of Education of the Town-ship of Livingston to the County ofEssex by deed dated January ». 1(56.recorded In Book 3451 ol Deeds forIssex County on page 146; thence

il i along the Sth course describedIn said last mentioned deed on a curve •to the left having a radius of 120.(2feet for an arc distance of 202.41 feet;thence

i l i along the 6th course in said lastmentioned deed North 6 degrees 11minutes 21 seconds East S teet to » t dsoutherly line of East Cedar Street;thence

iti along the same North 81 degrees26 minutes 12 seconds East 355.41 feetto sild Easterly line ol said SouthLivingston Avenue and the point orplace of BEOINNINO.

Upon completion of the public auc-tion sale the highest bid made thereatshall be subject to acceptance by theBoard of Education no later thanAugust IS. 1868; anl the Board herebyexpressly reserves the right to acceptor reject any and all bids and thehighest bid, and If the Board falls toaccept or reject said bid or bids on orbefore August 15. It6l, then the sameshall be deemed to have been rejected

Please take further notice that theaforesaid public sale shall be conduct-ed pursuant to New Jersey RevisedStatutes 16A.20-2, et seq. sn.1 In ac-cordance with specified terms and con-ditions of sale all as provided for Ina document known as "Statement ofTerms and Conditions of Public Saleto be Conducted by the Board of Edu-cation of the Township of Livingstonon August 12. 106>." Copies of saiddocument may be obtainM free ofcharge from Oeorgt M. Bowman, Sec-retary, Livingston Boari ol Education,111 South Livingston Avenue. Living-ston, New Jersey. All bidder* at sal*sale shall ke deemed to have bid withfull knowledge and acceptance of theterms and conditions of sale as speci-fied In the atoresall "Ststement ofTerms and Conditions of fublle SaleI* be Conducted by the Board of Edu-cation if the Township of Livingstonen August 12, IMS" an< It Is there-ftrt essential that Interested parties•buln espies thereat prior I* saidsale-

OEOROE M. BOWMAN. SecretaryBoard of Education of theTownship of Livingston,Essex County. N. 1.

Date: July IS. 25, 1961 »57 12

Gaputos Have BoyMr. and Mrs. Gabriel A. Caputo

of 12 Glannon road announce thebirth of a son, Steven Robert, onJuly 20 at St. Barnabas MedicalCenter. The baby weighed 6pounds 3 1/2 ounces.

Mrs. Caputo is the formerRosanne Carrino of Livingston.

To the Editor

Litter LiabilityDear Sir:

The litter problem in Living-ston is growing worse daily.Cans, soda bottles and cigarettebutts sre thrown carelessly allalong our streets, brooks andlots.

Litter Is not only causing ourtown to look ugly and neglected,but also Is causing a i>osslliilltyof the presence of a health haz-ard, Insects and rodents thrive onlitter and they help spread dis-ease. Hundreds of rats are liv-ing in our sewers and lfthelitterkeeps piling up, these rats willleave the sewers and infest our

community.As a member of Boy Scout

Troop 12, studying conservation,I hope that the people of Living-ston will helpkeep this town cleanby throwing away trash in thenearest litter basket. Let usmake our town a place for peo-ple, not for unwanted rubbish,

Robert Welsenfeld41 Bryant drive

Teacher Weds Robert Endres

LIVINGSTONCOLLISION

INC.(Jton R. Crawford)

TOWING• BODY AND FINDER

MFAIM• INSURANCE COMPANY

ESTIMATESt 24.H0UR WRECKER

SERVICE

S21 Wett Mount F1NMH» AV«.(near Wolnut Street)

••2-3274

Day CampingIS

PIONEER TRAILSPIONEER TRAILS

ISDay Camping

For boys and girls whowont and need o gloriouscomping experience, Pi-oneer Trails is the placeto gc! Operated by theWest Essex Branch of theYMCA of the Oranges,Pioneer Trails Day Campis a natural outdoor camp-site, a complete campprogram with trainedYMCA Leadership andwith emphasis placed onhuman relations.

Transportation to andfrom camp provided infee. Enrollments now be-ing accepted for 2, 4, 6and 8 weeks, Small age-graded groups.

YMCAWest Essex Branch114 Scurh LivlRf it»n AvmutLivingston, N.J. Q703t

992-7500

Miss Esther tain Vtlktngfcm,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard A. PUkington of 128 River-dale road, Pompton Lakes, andRobert Jack Endres, son of Mr.and Mrs. GeorgeC. Endres of 126Meadowbrook road, were mar-ried Saturday, July 20, in Pomp-ton Reformed Church, PomptonLakes. The Reverend ArmandRenskers officiated. A receptionfollowed at Holiday Inn, Wayne.

Mrs. George Bartman ofLaurel, Md., cousin of the bride,was matron of honor. Brides-maids were Miss Jacqueline Her-llhy of Harrison, Miss CeceliaRuegsegger of Neptune, and MissLorrle Endres, sister of the(room. George C. Endres Jr.,of Belleville was best man forhis brother. Ushers were Rich-ard A. PUkington Jr., of Pomp-ton Lakes, brother of the brideand Wayne Donnelly of Trenton.

The bride wore an A-linegownof silk organza with an Empirebodice and bell sleeves with em-broidered appliques, and a de-tachable full train. She wore athree-tier bouffant silk shoulder-length veil and carried a bouquetof white daisies and stephanotis.

Her attendants were all at-tired In yellow linen A-llnedresses with white daisy appli-ques on sleeves. They worethree-tier yellow silk bouffantveils and carried cascade bou-quets of yellow and white dai-sies.

The mother of the bride worea pink dress and coat ensemblewith a Jeweled neckline. Thegroom's mother wore a blue em-broidered linen dress. Eachmother wore an orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate ofPompton Lakes High School andTrenton State College with aB.A. in Kingergarten-PrimaryEducation. She will teach firstgrade In East Windsor Town-ship, Hlghtstown. The groom isa graduate of Livingston HighSchool and of Trenton State Col-

What do you do? You phone.

\egi vtMt ft R.A.. in Industrialeducation and technology. HeIs a member of Phi Alpha Deltafraternity, He is working (or hismaster's degree at Trenton Stateon a Graduate Assistantshlp Pro-gram.

The couple will live in Hlghts-town.

The average house value fornew homes was $3*7,473.83 inLivingston,

FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS

IcGc

fOR RKitVATlONS 4 Olt&tfU CALL: 7 3 1 - 0 1 5 01 W. ». I *»»•)

- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * .f IMS' HOMe FWDS j

Okay,you've won!YouVe waitedyourself right intothe yeari biggestsavings.

Over 11,000 cars instock in this area!Savings you must see %to believe. All makes, all icolors. All options, We meanbusiness. Come save today.

Ford Galaxlt SOO2-Door Hirdtop

See the '»t Thunderbird-effkiol car of tho Mew York Yankees

Ed Carney Ford Inc.600 W. Mt. Pleasant Avenue

"See the '68 Thunderbird • Official Cor off the Hew York Yankees'

Section Two, Page Eight West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, July 25, 1968

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CALL 992-1771 MA WOW-SI SO MMMUMDeadline — Tuesday at 12 Neon

COLEPAVING CO.

DRIVEWAYSSIDEWALKS, ETC.

992-3849

ECONOMYFLOOR WAXING

Residential - CommercialCall Anytime

•»3.9200

SEAMLESS

AluminumFITTERS

SIDING ft ROOFING

f> & F Cutters Inc.FREE ESTIMATES, CALL

JIM FREY «»2-]M»

SCOTTY GRAHAM Jf84048

• Fully Intvrri •

John G. JensenCARPENTER . BUILOER

Alteration* • AddiliMl . Rtttin

CALL W2-6509

REGINAMaintenance

FLOORWAXING

992-3742

riA!M)S TUNEDEXPERT REPAIRING OFALL MAKES OF PIANOS

IRVING RUDMAN

Moplewood-761-4565

WALTER'SFLOOR SERVICE

Sanding - Finishing"'o • ing

CALL 887-6008oHer 5 P.M.

UPHOLSTERINGEUGEIN NEU & CO.

992-5610583 S. Livingston Ave.

Northfield Center

PIANOSTUNEDREPAIREDBOUGHTSOLDAPPRAISED

Expert Workmanship

<'«r«ji> E. Blake228-2721

JOHN FREEMANPAINTING

Quality Work Our SpacitHyInterior - Emterlw

Fully Insured992-5870

BUSINESS SERVICES

TREE EXPERT CERTIFIED36 YEARS EXPERIENCE

FULLY EMSURRDEXPERT REMOVAL.

WOOD CHIPSSPRAYING and P R U N D O

THOMAS E. IKTXLS »ESSEX PELLS 221-3319

BUILDER - CARPENTERELECTRICIAN

Room Additions — PoreheiKitchen*

For Complete HoneImprovement Service*

CallWILLIAM SNYDER

992-0477If no answer call (75-1199

HENRY HICKETHIERDecorator par excellence

Color blending specialist onpainting and paper hangingdecor — interior and exterior.Call WY 2-048-1 after I p.m.Estimates and advice cheerfully given.

PLUMBING at HEATINGCONTRACTORS

MURRAY LEVEE k SONModernization - Industrial and

residential. Prompt and effic-ient service. Electric sewercleaning. Present house sewerlines connected to new Town-ship sewers.

Essex 5-1300 Ml! 70274

REFRIGERATION SERVICEHousehold -Commercial

REFRIGERATORS-FREEZERSDIETZ - 225-3768

MOTORS PUMPSRepaired New Rebuilt

Fast Expert ServiceAll Types and Sizes

ALL-ELECTRICSERVICENTER

602 So. Livingston Ave.W2-U42

CARPENTERDINO BECAS

ALTERATIONS- BASEMENTSCABINETS

RECREATION ROOMSWY 26817 - After 7p.m.

SIGNS AT REASONABLEPRICES — Show cards, post-ers, truck lettering, commer-cial art and drafting. W. Hanleln. 187 Walnut St., Living-lion, W-ftttft.

JOHN W. HUNTCARPENTER — BUILDER

30 Years ExperienceDecent Work — Decent Prices

Repairs—Alterations—AdditonsRoofing — Gutters — Leaders

Kitchens a Specialty992-7760

KITCHEN DESIGNER wlih one©I New Jersey's largest cabinet manufacturers. A complete modernizing service —no obligation. Call Jerry Pokras, 992-7550.

CERAMIC TILEMICHAEL TORR

Tile Installation k RepairsFree Estimates • Prompt Service

766-5430

LANDSCAPING!IS OUR

BUSINESS

• LAWNS

THATCHED

• SHRUBBERY

• RE-SEEDING

• FERTILIZING

FULLY INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES

HILLSIDELandscaping

731-1091

J. M. PAINTINGResidential Work Our Specialty

Interior and ExteriorFree Estimates

992-4541

PAINTERS — paint any averate sized bl/or split-level,$175 siding, trim 9120. Namebrand paint* used for summer. Brush or spray, exterior,Interior — insured. Call any-time RE 1-810O, EdlainePainters.

TERMITE CONTROL - anysize job from Sl&O. Call dayor evenings. 992-5598.

MASON CONTRACTORPatios - Steps — Sidewalks

No Job Too SmallJOE BROWN — 9929220

Call after Sp.rn.

CABS WASHED AMD 8IM-ONIZED two coats. $15Weekdays call Bob Young992-6887 for appointmentand Information.

MASONRY ALTERATIONS —brick steps, porches, patioasldevalks. plastering, stucco— ALL TYPES off masonrywork. Estimates cheerfullygiven. 992-0956.

BUSINESS SERVICES

PHOTOSTATS5 MINUTE SERVICE

LIVINGSTONCAMERA MART

39 S. Livingston Ave.WY 2-0307

BELL AUTO GLASSCOMPLETE GLASS

andMIRROR SERVICE

NSURANCE REPLACEMENTSSCREENS REPAIREDAUTO SEATBELTS

INSTALLEDIB West Mt. Pleasant Ave.

WY 2-6484

'0 ANSWER ALL YOURPHONE NEEDS, 24 HOURSA DAY, CALL ANSWERINGSERVICE AND DOCTOR'SEXCHANGE OF LIVING-STON. WY 2-1095 and WY 2-1096, ALICE F. CHALMERS.

ERMAGLO FLOORWAXINGWINDOW CLEANING SERVICEHome and Office Maintenance

New Homes CleanedFor Builders

Wall Washing • Rug CleaningCall Sid Ferman - Wy 2-5231

ALUMINUM SIDING13 BEAUTIFUL COLORS

Free Estimate-5 Years To PayMUTUAL HOME IMPRV. CO.

WY 2-1843

BUSINESS SERVICES

RETIRED CARPENTER-Handand circular saws sharpened;also estimates on repair andalterations jobs. Reasonablerites. WY 2-0716.

LANDSCAPINGComplete Home ServiceFertilizer - Seed - Lime

New Lawns • MaintenanceJ. TURNER WY 2-5956

EUGENE ACQUAVIVAINTERIOR • EXTERIOR

PAINTING k DECORATINGFree Estimates - Fully Insured

WY 23165

BUILDERSCARPENTRY & ROOFING

ADDITIONS i REPAIRSSUBURBAN HOMECRAFT

M ERNST - CA 6-6382E. EBBETS - WY 2-2188

WEDDI.VC ANNOUNCEMENTS,High Quality, ReasonablyVtle«d. Prompt B*tvle*. Tri-bune Publishing Co.. WY2-1960.

THE FANIA COMPANYGENERAL CONTRACTORS

ROOFING SPECIALISTSResident • Commercial • Indus.

W Y 2-O20O

WEST ESSEXBUSINESS MACHINES18 E.Mt. Pleasant Ave.

992-2657(Same Building as

Livingston Sport k Hobbies)Typewriters • Adding Machines

New & UsedAuthorized Dealer for:

Olivetti - SCM — UnderwoodRoyal — Victor — Adler

Commercial Office SuppliesRepairs — Rentals - Sales

ELECTRICIANLicensed — Bonded — InsuredFree Estimates — Low Rates

ERNESTELECTRICAL SERVICE

992-6320

GREEN IAINETree Service

College Trained Experts

SPECIALIZING INALL PHASES OF TREE WOR

FULLr INSURED!WE GIURAMTEE YOUR SATISFACTION!

JOHIV TR1SUZZI JR. 731.1920256-4271

THEANN HELLER

MAILING SERVICEWY 2-2614

101 So. Livingston Ave.Complete Mailing Service

Local Mailing ListElectronic Stencils

MimeographingAddressing

TypingXerox

APPLIANCE REPAIRSGenuine Factory PartsAll Small Appliances

ALL-ELECTRICSERVICENTER

602 So. Livingston Ave.9921142

PHILIP N. TORR. INC.CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTOH

Wet or Dry Wall ConstructionEstimates Cheerfully Given

Showroom Located At26 E. Northfield Road

Livingston992-3192 - 992 9696

PAINTING CONTRACTORINTERIOR - EXTERIOR

PAINTING - DECORATINGQUALITY WORK

FREE ESTIMATESA. D'ALONZO - 992 7112

F A R MAINTENANCESERVICE

WINDOW WASHINGNEW HOMES CLEANED

OR 4 7454

CARPENTERPANELING, suspended ceilings

and small alteration jobs. 992'1373.

COLONIALMaintenance Service

1 FLOOR WAXING• RUG SHAMPOOING

• OFFICE CLEANING

992-0341

RENT WATERSOFTENER

$3.00 MONTHLY

WY 2-1554WEST ESSEX WATERCONDITIONING CO.

BUSINESS SERVICES

W. O'NEILLELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONSLicensed Electrician

MemberLivingston Chamber of

Commerce8 Stonewall Drive WY 2-6778

CUSTOM FRAMING done onpremises. Restoration of oilpaintings, fine arts, olla,graphics, water colors; finepaintings bought. Gait's Gal-lery. 572 Main Street. Chat-ham. 635 9696 (1 block fromMadison).

8TORM WINDOWSDeluxe quality. 3 tracks on

sale, 11190. Inat. $2. (regularprice, f 22.95). Colonial doora.•48. others, |38.PADJTINO • INT. - EXT.

N. J. Modem HomeImprovements, 992-2343

MASONRYBtone tt Brick

Steps • Patios • WalksRetaining Walls, etc.

Free EstimatesHARRY KNOTT — CB 9-34S3

Cabinet Maker - CarpenterDoors - interlock - Metal

WeatherstrlpplngCall after 7 p.m.

892-6271

MASONJAMES FENN

Steps, patioa, walka. pluterlni.all repalra; Insured. 226-1089.

PAINTING* & DECORATINGRICHARD HOVANECREASONABLE RATES

FREE ESTIMATES887-0634

HAVE THE PAINTERS In orout — 5 year written, dura-bility guarantee. Seamlessgutters Installed reasonably,FONTANA CONTRACTING*

227-4186

RICK'S GENERAL CON-TRACTOR — ateps, aide*walka, patios, repair work,free estimates. Call RE (•2765 or 992-8736.

SUBURBAN FENCE CO.Rustic fence and repair, lawn

care and landscaping, Han-over. N. 3. 887-2408 or CR 3-921S.

GEORGE ^ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING^lfs^ANDEL4O HAIKU AVINUSC, LIVINGSTON. N . J ^ ^ K . O7OSS

M. I. LIC. « 3101

BACK HOE CONTRACTINGWater Trenches — Sewer Lines

Drainage DitchesREASONABLE RATES

OEOROE COLE992-3849

JOHN SMITH U SONLANDSCAPING

Design Planting MaintenanceCod Tree ServiceTopsoll ExcavatingSandy Loam GardeningManure Patios

887-2958

TOP SOILHIOH ORADE FARM SOIL

Screened and DeliveredAlso Clean Fill

JOHN J. BAUM, INC.Successor to Xetsy Farms

835-1051

P. De ANOELUSGutters Cleaned ti Repaired

Window CleaningChimneys Cleaned it Repaired

992-4828

M. IANIRO . . . MasonALL TYPIS OF

PATIOS, WALKS, WALLS, PORCHESSTEPS-CURBS

Prat IttlmitM 992-3985

STORM WINDOW SCREENSREPAIRS 992-2606

LIVINGSTON ALUMINUM PRODUCTS126 S, Livingston Ave. (entronct on Wilson Tar.)

400 FREE PLAID STAMPSFLOOR WAXING OR WINDOW WASHING

B & V MAINTENANCEPHONE A N Y T I M E 992 4161

PICIConstruction Co.

OFFERS

THE VERY FINEST IM CONSTRUCTION!

« O M A SIDEWALK TO A CHURCH"SIDEWALKS — DRIVEWAYS— PATIOS

W A - r i — J £ T E I U T I 0 N $ — AB»ITIONS — POOLSWATERPROOFING — OUR SPECIALTY — 1 O 0 * GUARANTEE*

, „ J£2* «NSIBLI ESTIMATES CALL227-0555 DAYTIMI, 994-0605 EVENINGS

FREE QQA 7ftftQESTIMATES r*Lml 0 0 T

FULLYINSURED

MT. PLEASANT LANDSCAPE• COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE

SOD « NEW LAWNS • TOP SOIL

• SHRUBBERY • TREES

BUSINESS SERVICES

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANERREPAIRS - 12.95 plus parts.Free estimates, pickup anddelivery. One year guarantee.19 years experience repairingKirby vacuums. West EssexVacuum, 991-1413.

FRANKS TREE SERVICE —trimming, feeding, tree re-moval specialist* — cavities,cabling and bracing. 377-3618.

MASONBteps - Sidewalks - Patios

Retaining WallsFREE ESTIMATES

531-1871

SCREENED FARM TOP SOILSAND - FILL - SUB SOIL

LANDSCAPINGTRACTOR SPREADING)IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

DENNIS T BYRNE227-1121

CARPENTRY — alterations •additions - dormers • base-ment and attic conversions -roofing • aldlnr • free esti-mates. L. Salemme, 992-8132.

BOARDINO) 4c OROOMINOSmall Doga and Pups

SCOTTISH TERRIERSFOR 8ALE

992-6271 992-1733

AUTHORIZED DEALER anddistributor for Merllte Pres-to Shine Corporation. Cleanand genuine Slxnonlze cars.19 per car, by appointmentonly. For any Informationcall 992-568*.

LAWN MOWERSSHARPENED and REPAIRED

Free Pickup and Delivery379-5222

IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL. VisitFrank's Barber Shop, 71 WestMt. Pleasant Avenue. Next tocounty garage. Special atten-tion to children. Five barbers;sanitary. WY 2-0765.

FOR SALE

For CUSTOM SHOP • AT •HOME Decorator Service forDRAPES, SLIPCOVERS, UP-HOLSTERY, BEDSPREADS.CURTAINS. A Phone callbrings our Decorator withsamples, Advice and Ruler.CUSTOM SAVINO EX-AMPLES: Lined Drapes,Measured, Hung on new rods,Installed. 130 by 96 inches.$97 50 complete. Similar Sav-ings on all fabrics and sizes,from the largest aelection andcolor range.

ALPERN'S Route 10 In MorrisPlains, JE 8-1718, is openMonday through. Friday, 10a.m. — 10 p.m. Saturday, 10a m — 6 p.m, closed Sun-days.

IN TIME FOR SCHOOL!Brltannica Junior, 1965 edi-tion. 992-4340.

riper$•»«•••, Fitch,M l , Vinyl .

ly.

JAMES KELSEY174 DAFRACK DRIVE

LAKE HIAWATHAJ34-S04O

LIVINGSTON

GUTTER. LEADER CO.

Gutter Clmnri and Rtswirea1

Roofing . Imulttion

John R. Combo 992-7141

HEMLOCKSNursing Home24 hour nursing COM.Ptitaic Aim., Flortitm Park

635-8555

LEMBO

_ FineUpholstering

• Kitchen Chain

« Sofa.

• Will Order New

fro H I M

191 Eagle Rock Are.

ROSEUND

992-8827—226-1978

FOR SALE

Pamper your pets with Vfc-KENNA'S DOO OROOMINO.Pick up and delivery serv-ice, t l . Call for appointment377-8801.

OARAGE SALE — Householdltema; pre-teen and teendresses and shorts. Fridayanytime to Saturday 3 pm.,17 Bonnyvlew Drive.

2 — 20" ROLL ABOUT PANS,112 and f 10. One convertiblebicycle, like new, $10. S nuncamera and projector, $20992-8020.

31" MAONAVOX TV and HI-FI Combination, also AM-FMradio, excellent condition,•1O0. 992-4464 or 992-9181,after S pm.

WESTINQHOUSE 18" PORT-ABLE TV, Instant-On, withstand; working condition,$45. RCA dock-radio, almostnew, U0 992-3051, after Spm.

DALMATIAN PUP, female, fivemonths old, AKC registered,housebroken, all shots, goodbreeding, intelligent, gentlewith children. Unusual at-tractive markinga. 994-0295.

DOUBLE MAHOGANY BED,spring and mattress; match-Ing dresaer with mirror, cheatof drawers, chair. 992-4586.

GREEN SOFA BED. excellentcondition: grey formica andchrome kitchen set — table,four chairs; walnut coffeetable. 992-9442. after 6.

GREAT DANE. AKC, brindlemale, 16 months, Championline. Needs large fenced yardor run. Excellent stud, guardor pet. All shots and papera,$100. Kittens, 3 male — 2female, nine weeks. FREE togood home. 992-4451.

BINOCULARS, like new, $15;tape recorder J'a" reela,Aiva, excellent condition, 830.992-4072. after 6 p.m

BEDROOM BET — 6 piece an-tique white and gold, plusbox spring and mattress.Reasonably priced. 992-3332.

MOVING — MUST SELL: 2plots, 4 graves each, ReatlandMemorial Park. SpringfieldSection; $150. per. grave orbest offer. 992-3347.

FRIOIDAIRE REFRIGERA-TOR - FREEZER — 6 yearsold, excellent working condi-tion. Must sell. $60. 992-13(8.

REFRIOERATOR. S E R V ELOAS, 9 cu. ft., now In use.$25. 992-0948.

PORCH SALE — Kitchen set.drapes, carpeting, chairs,numeroua furniture andsmall items. 12S RockwoodRoad, Florham Park. July 27.10 thru 5.

DININO ROOM TABLE40" x«O". extends to 96", fullpads, four chairs, $20. Youthdining and child's rockingchairs. $5 each. 992-7263.

WORLD BOOK — the one en-cyclopedia designed to keepyour children learning whilethey're on vacation. Roy Ful-mer. regional manager. 992-4025.

AFRICIAN VIOLETS — Summer prices. Any violet $1.00until after Labor Day. MrsOeorge Mollineaux, 68 WestHobart Gap Road, Living-ston. 992-0508.

2 MODERN LAMPS — 1 tableand 1 floor lamp, Californiastyle, like new; must be seento be appreciated. Tablelamp, 140, floor lamp, $35.Call after 6 p.m. 992-4147.

ST. PHILOMENA'S winter andsummer uniforms — assortedsizes, $4 each. 992-8557.

KITCHEN SET — green For-mica, 5 chairs; child's greenwagon. 992-6058.

STEREO RECORD PLAYER.In cabinet; console piano.Both genuine walnut. Excellent condition. 627-3282.

SCHWINN 10 SPEED RACER;GOOD CONDITION. 992-3289.

MOTOR SCOOTER, 65 AllBtate Vcspa, good condition.Complete with helmet, $200.992-4355, evenings.

TRADITIONAL SOFA—GOODCONDITION — REASON-ABLE. 731-8433, AFTER 6PM

26" BOY'S ROLLFAST BICY-CLE, $12. 992-8475.

FOR SALE

RAILINGS BY RUSSELL, mak-ers of custom made railingssince 1892. Russell's Shop.Westville Avenue, below LaneAvenue, West Caldwell. CA 6-0352.

HOOVER vacuum cleaner re-pairs, $2.95, plus parts. Freeestimate, pick-up and delivery.Year guarantee. 18 years ex-perience repairing Hoovers.Trained at Hoover Company.West Essex Vacuum. 9911413.

SEWINO MACHINES — we re-pair, buy, sell snd aervlce allmakes. Low prices. Free esti-mates, pickup and delivery.We also buy used vacuumcleanera. West Essex Vacuum,991-1413.

ALUMINUM SIDING', PRICE!Just finished large develop-ment. Must close out surplusstock; 3 colors, green, grey,white. Installation guaranteed.371-7300.

HELP WANTED

Are you an outgoing person?Like to meet people? One ofthe preferred concerns of thisarea needs sn all-round"gal." Customer contact,ability to handle own corres-pondence a requirement. Dic-taphone. Attractive sir-con-ditioned office, pleasant co-workers. Stg. $100.00/wkContact (Mrs.) HeleneSchnell. 887-7533. TOP OF-FICE PLACEMENT 8ERV-ICE/OTI <N. J.i, 77 Highway10, Whlppany. Phone: 867-7533.

SALES MANAOER (INSIDE i.Machine and Job Shop back-ground Imperative. West Es-sex area. Good benefits,growth potential, old estab-lished concern. To $10,500.00year. Fee reimbursed. Con-tact TOP OFFICE PLACE-MENT SERVICE/OTI <N.J.i,77 Hwy. 10. Whlppany.Phone: 887-7533.

10 Commerce Ct.. Newark, N. J.642-2370

530 Main St.. East Orange,N. J * 674-8844

•By appointment only

VACATION DEPLETEDYOUR POCKETBOOK?

We'll help you fill It up againOur OFFICE TEMPORAR-IES. INC. section pays tophourly rates and you canmake a bonus besides. Comein and let us tell you about it.

TOP OFFICE PLACEMENTSERVICE/OTI <N J.» 77Hwy. 10. Whlppany, 887-7533

10 Commerce Ct.. Newark, N. J.642-2370.

530 Main 8 t , Eaat Orange,N. J.* 674-8844

•By appointment only

DRAFTSMAN for civil engi-neering office. Experiencedesired but beginners mayapply. Write to Box 311,Hanover. N. J. 07936.

REAL ESTATE SALES — Ac-tive auburban office; wonder-ful earnings potential; mul-tiple listings and leads furn-ished. Experience not neces-sary, all replies confidential.Call MR. BEDFORD, 992-4200.

LIVINGSTON WOMEN — VA-CATION MONEY? Serveyour neighbors during con-venient hours. Become anAvon Representative. Call731-7300.

HOUSEWIVES, High School orcollege students — earn $2-$3 per hour, part time servic-ing customers In Livingstonby phone. Call 688-0811.

NURSES R.N. — 11 p.m. - 7a.m. snd 3 p.m. • 11 p.m.Small M.S., O.B. department;good salary. Call director ofnurses, 992-6550.

WOMAN for general house-cleaning — 2 days a week;sir conditioned split level; 3adult*. Feferences required.Call after 4:30 pm.,992-1590.

LOOKING FOR A BETTERJOB?

See SCE Personnel Services, 41Maple Street. Summit. N. J..Suite 203. 277-1080.

REAL ESTATE SALES — Liv-ingston realtor seeking activeperson for full time sales.Prefer license but will train.Call Mr. DIMartlno. 992-««nn

OFFICE SPACI AVAILABLE

SHERBROOKE BUILDING

50 E. Ml. PleosontAve

Livingston CenterCtH»»M014 243-437$

NA/est Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, July 25, 1968

Classified Advertisements USED CARS

HELP WANTED

JUNIOR HIGH GIRL to becompanion to 2 year oldmornings during summer andpossibly after school begin-ning in September. CollinsEstates area. 994-0542.

MEN over 25 — now fully em-ployed elsewhere or retiredfor occasional part tune driv-ing In free time. Must beavailable days or nights,make neat appearance, haveexcellent driving record. Forappointment call 226-0778.

COLLEGE CURLS! Need mon-ey? Sell stocking* and pantl-hose at school. Call 378-5273or write CARESSE, 475White Plains Post Road,Eastcriester, N. Y.

HELP WANTED

BABY SITTER — Saturdaynights and occasional week-days, experience with In-fants. Own transportation Ifpossible. 092-8335.

SALESLADY

Interesting work with finelamps, decorative gifts andaccessories. Experienced pre-ferred. Pleasant workingconditions, liberal employeebenefits. Opportunity for ad-vancement. Apply In person.

HUFFMAN & BOYLECOMPANY

Route 10, Livingston

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

WY 2-0O55

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Ex-perienced preferred but willtrain. For Chatham office —no Saturdays or evenings.762-1791.

CLERK • TYPIST

Permanent opportunity avail-able. Five day week, 37 hours,S:45a.m. • 4:55 p.m.

Call 992-6600 for appt.Burrelles

Presi Clipping Bureau75-89 E. Northfleld Rd.

EXPERIENCE TYPIST, parttime. Mature woman. Anythree hours daily, between 9a.m. and 3 pm., Mondaythrough Friday, $2.15 anhour to start. Call Mr, Corrbetween 9 and 5. 892-2424.

COUNTER W A I T R E S S —Morning hours, 7 a.m. • 3p.m , no weekends. Call Sey-mour's Luncheonette. 992-9891.

MAN FOR RECEIVING DEPT.— Responsible position; ex-perience in receiving re-quired. On the job training.Own transportation neces-sary Call Mr. Murray, 992-O70O.

DRAFTSMEN-MECHANICAL2 to 3 Years' Experience.Permanent position. Sendresume* to P.O. Box 262,Livingston, N. J.

STOCKROOM CLERK

Suburban Medical Centerneeds alert man to workin modern stock room.Must have driver's license.Good starting salary, allfringe benefits — growthpotential for right person.

Call or Apply Personnel:

fti-siee, •*». I MM*«. MM tat. t a.m. • I s>.m.

ST. BARNABASMEDICAL CENTER

Old Snort HilliRoa*'Livingston, N. J.

NURSES, REOI8TERED(PART TIME)

WEEKENDS ONLYPerfect situation for registered

nurse with family wishing toreturn to nursing and earn asupplemental Income.

Rewarding experience In re-habilitation nursing In aur-urban setting. Weekendopenings on 7 to 3 and 9 to11 shifts. Salary starts at$28 and $29 per day respec-tively. Liberal part timefringe benefits.

Call or write Personnel Dept.,KESSLER INSTITUTE FORREHABILITATION, 1199Pleasant Valley Way, WestOrange. 731-3800.

CLERICAL WORKERPart time Cleric-Typist with

some knowledge of bookkeep-ing for 2 or 3 days per week.Good benefits and salary.Apply Personnel Dept., KES-SLER INSTITUTE FOR RE-HABILITATION, 1199 Pleas-ant Valley Way, West Or-ange. 731-3600.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, With orwithout experience. . StartSeptember 3. 992-1212.

HUP WANTID — UMAU

SwitchboardOperator

We ore presently inter-viewing for a full timepermanent position. Lib-eral store benefits. Ex-perience preferred butnot necessary.

Please apply in person topersonnel office.

BloomingdalesShort Hills

HtV WAMTIO — MMALt

HOSTESSFor Charming

RestaurantWe are presently inter-viewing for a full timewoman. No Sundays orholidays. Experience pre-ferred but not necessary.

Please apply in person topersonnel office.

BloomingdalesShort Hills

OIRLS — Summer jobs, lightAssembly work. No experi-ence necessary. Congenialworking conditions. NorskeOrgan Corp., 100 Naylon ave.— off Beaufort ave.

REAL ESTATE

8ELUNO YOUR HOMEContact

WALTER BYSTRAK.REALTOR

Over 2000 homes sold.23 years experience

Fast. Courteous ServiceCall 992-2105Start Packing

"DISCRIMINATION - basedon race, creed or national ori-gin in the sale or rental ofhouses or apartments IS ILLEG-AL. This newspaper assumesthat its advertisers intend toobey the LAW. For informationcontact the New Jersey Divsionon Civil Rights. 1100 RaymondBoulevard, Newark, New Jersey07102;—Tel: 201-648-2467."

SELL? TRADE?~BUY?CALL 992-4300

Fast — Efficient — CourteousMADELYN MACAULEY, Inc.

REALTORMULTIPLE LISTING

MEMBERBOARD OF REALTORS

ORANGES & MAPLEWOODServing 9 Towns

19 W. Northfield Rd.

CALL USYou'll Be Olad You Did

8 Salesmen To Oive YouComplete Coverage

Buying or Selling

Oeorge O. DIMartlno. Inc.

992-8800Realtors - Multiple Listing588 South Livingston Ave.

RAISED RANCH — 3 bedroom,bath, eat-in kitchen, livingroom and full dining roomupstairs. Recreation room,den or fourth bedroom, utili-ty room, one-half bathdownstairs. Wall-to-wall car-peting. 18' x 18' patio.$32,000. Owner, 992-9182.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express ourthanks to the First Aid andPolice Department for their co-operation at a time when it wasdeeply appreciated.

Sincerely,The Tedeschl Family

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING — Master Tutorsliving in Livingston for allsubjects, all grades. Call Tu-toring Associates, 218 Madi-son Avenue, Morrlstown,N. J. 261-7703Licensed by State of N. J.

FRENCH - SPANISH • CHEM-ISTRY, licensed New Jersey

I teacher. 992-7766.

1963 RAMBLER station wagon,excellent condition. Callweekends or after 7 p.m.weekdays, 992-5848.

1961 DODGE LANCER, engineand transmission in goodcondition; needs minor bodywork. 8 tires, automatictransmission, radio, heater;$195. 992-8552.

1959 CHEVROLET CONVER-TIBLE, white, power steer-ing-brakes, new battery, newtransmission, rebuilt engine.Recent Inspection; excellentrunning condition; $2$O. 992-1795.

1962 CORVAIR. 2 door coupe,good condition, $400. 992-4072 after 6 p.m.

1959 VOLKSWAGEN, goodcondition. Best offer. 226-8541.

FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED— 1962 Cadillac Coupe deVUle, air-conditioned, fullpower, new tires, beautifulcondition, 81.000. 9924141.

'60 BONNEVILLE CONVERT^BLE, full power. Must sell.Best offer. 992-1993.

Section Two, Page Mine

Wrap Up United Fund DriveIn a Week, Says Cltairnian

1962 PLYMOUTH Fury — 6cylinder, standard shift, newsnow tires; best offer. Goodcondition. Must see to appre-ciate. 992-4669.

MISCELLANEOUS

CIRCLE NURSERY SCHOOL -Non-Sectarian—State Licensed.Member of N. J. Asso. of Nur-sery Education. N. J. Educa-tional Council, National Asso.for the Education of YoungChildren, and Parent Coopera-tive PreSchools International,Mrs. Eckhart and Mrs. Hawkare active on the ExecutiveBoards.

Two Sessions, 9-11:30, 12:30-3,five day, three day and twoday programs. Each group isseparated according to ageand number of days attendingand programmed accordingly,Qualified teaching staff. Forregistration information, call992-4043 or 992-0698.

THE MAGIC CLOWNOne full hour of games, prizes,

magic. Balloon Animals too.Absolutely the greatest sur-prise for a birthday party.(Mom can relax!) BruceBurkan. 335-0058 or 33S-O06O.Bar Mitzvahs. Sweet Six-teens.

MAGIC ENT^TAINMENTlbyWilliam Imperial for birth-day parties, clubs, etc. Liverabbit. Phone 992-1488.

SMALL SLACK DOO, retrievertype, one year old, house-broken, raised with children.FREE to good home. 992-7446. any time.

FOR RENT

SUMMER RENTAL, Beach,Haven West, new home.Available July 21 throughAugust 3, August 3 throughAugust 17. On a lagoon, prlvate dock. Interested call 992-5440 — evenings, 697-7879.

OFFICES TO RENTLivingston Professional Bldg

3 ROOMS — MODERNAir ConditionedCall 992-1275

2Va ROOMS —nicely furnishedapartment in Verona; 3rdfloor. Car parking spaceavailable. Close to New Yorkand Newark bus lines. Phone746-8726.

AVON — Oarage apartment,sleeps 6, 1>2 blocks frombeach. Available July 27 -August 17, $95 weekly. In-spect at 132 Oarfield Avenue,or call 992-3861.

Emphasizing that Livingstoncan and should complete the resi-dential phase of the drive for theUnited Fund of North Essex inone week's time, Town Chair-man Ronald Bushwell set thetone for the 19CB-C9 campaignduring i meeting at his homolast week.

He pointed out that everyoneconcerned is busy and that "fevrof us have the time to drag i tout over a period of months.Let's recruit people,* he said."who will agree to collect be-tween October 6 and 13 andleaders who will see to it tintall reports are made by Octo-ber 16,' This is the date setfor the first report in the ten-community campaign which willraise $725,000 for 30 UnitedFund supported agencies.

For many years, Livingstonhas been divided into 14 zonesfor purposes of recruitment inUnited Fund campaigns. Becauseof its growth, it was completelyrezoned this year and there arenow 19 zones.

These include: Zone 2 - Mrs.Paul Dillon and Mrs. EdwardAtkins j Zone 3 - Dan F. Petcr-nell; Zone 4 - Mrs. Frank Law-son; Zone 5 - John Hanlfin;

BEADY FOR RAGWEED — Joseph Wright, Sanitarian and DavidWilliams, department seasonal laborer, prepare to challenge theTownship's rarweed growth with department spray equipment.

Property Owners RequiredTo Eradicate Ragweed

Property owners in Livingstonare urged once again to spray orpull up ragweed plants which willbe releasing their pollen betweennow and the first frost and willbe making allergic persons mis-erable.

The urging came from HealthOfficer Paul Jackson who saidthat the ragweed or hay feverseason - the period in which thepollen is liberated in massivequantities - runs from about thefirst of August until the firstfrost.

Property owners known to haveragweed on their land, were noti-fied that if ragweed was foundgrowing after July 25, they wouldbe cited for violation of Living-ston's Weed Control ordinance,

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

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

BABY 8ITTINO — excellentcare in my home — all agesincluding infants, by day,hour or week. Experienced.Call 992-4042 between 4 and6.

CHILD DAY CARE given byformer nursery teacher.Summer rates, pool and reg-ular nursery curricula. 992-0877.

TIRED OF CUTTING YOURLAWN? We will cut and trimyour lawn for a reasonablerate. Experienced and alwaysreliable. Call 992-6809.

MATURE 16 year old girlwishes sitting job. Experi-enced. References. Also CAP-ABLE TYPIST. Call 992-3051after 1 p.m.

LOST

BLACK AND WHITE softfurred KITTEN. VicinityRlker Hill. Call 992-8332.

BANK BOOK — No. 15579 Is-sued by Livingston NationalBank. Finder please return tobank.

BANK BOOK — No. 11616, is-sued by Mayflower Savings ScLoan Association. Finderplease return to bank.

MAN'S BIFOCAL OLASSES, incase. Shop-Rite parking lot.992-5417.

and subject themselves to a pos-sible penalty,

Other property owners, vihohave not been officially notifiedbut have ragweed growing on theirproperties, should take Immedi-ate steps to eradicate this noxiousweed to avoid a possible fine.

The Health Department is pre-pared to take extensive steps toremove ragweed from Townshipand Board of Education proper-ties and will pursue every avail-able means to see that local weedcontrol laws are enforced. Jack-son indicated that survellancewould be stepped up during thedanger weeks ahead. Daily pollencounting, conducted by the de-partment, should be an indica-tion as to the merit of the pro-gram.

"Specialists in ragweed and itsconsequences estimate that fromtwo to three percent of the popu-lation are susceptible to it,"Jackson continued.

"This means thousands of suf-ferers are in New Jersey. Everybit of ragweed sprayed or cut orpulled up means that much lesspollen around to affect the sus-ceptible and all property ownersmust cooperate ifthecampalgnlsto be completely effective.*

Jackson said the common ordwarf ragweed grows to a heightof three feet. It has green fern-like deeply cleft leaves with tinygreenish-white flowers on longterminal spikes. The giant rag-weed, sometimes called horse-weed, grows from six to 10 feethigh and has large one, three, orfive-lobed leaves. Tue flowersare also greenish-white on longterminal spikes.

Property owners will find2-4-D an effective ragweedkiller.

John D. PhillipsIs New Administrator

John D. Phillips of FlorhamPark has been named adminis-trator of Saint Barnabas Medi-cal Center, Old Short Hillsroad.

Phillips came to Saint Barn-abas in November, 1967, havingpreviously served at CulpeperMemorial and Mary WashingtonHospitals in Virginia. He Isa native of Peckville, PA.

More than 260 acres of landhas been set aside for park landsin Livingston.

NEWSPAPERS-MEWSLETTERS-CATALOGSIMMEDIATE SERVICE ONCAMERA-READY COPY

Mm •

Printingw » » ^ ^ » » w ^ j • • ap sy sy ^m n sp

2b6 South Livingston Avenue

Livingston, New Jersey 07039

201 992-1060

Zone 6 — Richard Shaakey; Zone10 - Gerard Appell md Mrs.RobertGrucriaez; Zone 11-Mrs.Cerard Simons; Zone 12 - Ir-ving Stein; Zone 13 — Mrs. Jo-seph Sara Fllippo; Zone 14 -Mrs. Jos eph. H. Bopp; Zone 15 -Joseph Murray; Zone 1C -Charles DoeWer; Zon« 18 -Ber-nard Sol> el; Zone 19 - Art l-e-vine and ltlls s Virginia Rcsner.

Another meeting of zonechair-rnen will take place at Mr.Bushwell»8 home, 15 Plymouthdrive, on August 20.

Boy to GennetsMr. and M rs. Michael C, Gen-

net of 92 A Troy dri-ve, Spring-field announce the birth of a son,Robert Vale, on July 13 at St.Barnabas Medical Center. Thebaby weighed 8 pounds 4 ounces.

Mrs. G«nnet, the former MegPoleshucte of South Orange, wasa teacher at Collins School forthree years.

Pool Party PlannedThe Department cl Recreation

and Parks and Pi Delta Phi willsponsor a Teen Pool Party to-morrow, Friday, at NorthlandPool from 9 to Ml p.m.

All teenagers who are mem-bers of the YMCA or pool mem-bers are invited. Swimming,dancing and a band will be themajor functions for trie evening.

TOWNSHIP OP L1VINOBTOMNEW JERSEY

ri'BLIC NOTICENOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN thit It

the meetlnc of thr Board of A IJutt-ment of the Township of Livingstonheld on the llth day of July l»6t, theBoard mide the determination herein-after let forth. The name of the ip-pellint or applicant, the location orthe property, the nature of the ip-peal or application and the determina-tion! made, which have been ttie.1 r\the office of the Board and are avail-able for Insertion, are aa follows:

1. 11-15 — R A. McDonougli «c Com-pany, 210 8. Livingston Avenue —Lota 1 and 4 In Block 121 — V»rUiw— Requeii to erect a free standingpylon algn In "Bl" Zone granted i sper amende] plans Previous ZoningBoard action restricting tgalmt suchia al|n wai erased

1. 11-21 — Evangellne Marlanlno, IIManifleld Court — Variance — reiryard ictbick In retldence tone grantti.

J. 61-3) - Henry H. Smith. 19Stratford Drive — Variance — Bltir•treet setback In residence tone denied -

«. N-]< — Edgar T. Bchuedel, SINorth Mitchell Avenue — Lots 37 and31 In Block » - Variances — aideyard and aide atreet letbacka In reil-denee (one granted

I. (1-35 - Oeorge O Sparki, TBrentwood Drive — Variance — total•Ideyard tetback In residence tonegranted

I. 61-36 — Ruth Branch, II Wart-Ington Court — Variance — Rear yardsetback In reildence tone denied.

1 M-JI — Martin Levin and AimBattier, 4 Trombley Drive — Lot ISIn Block 16 N — Variances - frontand rear yard setback! In resident!tone granted.

I. tt-3t — Martin Levin and AimSigner. I Trombley Drive - Lot 1JIn Block IIN — Variance — rear yardtetback In residence tone granted

I. 61-40 — Thomas L, an I Janet IQuick, 13 MUlbrook Court — Varlante— rear yard setback In residence•one granted.

10. «8-« — Richard L. Parmer, II-27 Sterling Drive - Lots 5 and f»In Block 255 D — Minor subdivision —Variances — lot areas, side yard and;total side yard tetback In residencetone granted

II. 68-43 - Martin Levin and AimSigner. Major Subdivision variances —Map of Countryside. Section 4 - Lotareai, aide street and front yard sit-back In residence lone granted

12. «8-M - Arnold Welber -Martin Road. Variance — side streetsetback In residence tone granted.

13. 6B-4S — Devron Realty Co Inc.- 21 Eail Northfleld Road — Lot 1In Block 14*. Variance — front yardtetback In "Bl" Zone iramed.

14 88-41 — Darlan, Inc. 194 Beau-fort Avenue — Lou 10 and 11 inBlock 67 — Variance — Lot area Inresidence lone granted

15. M-41 — Martin Levin and AimSigner. I Trombley Drive — Lot ItIn Block 16.N — Variance - reiryird tetbick In residence zone (ranted.

10. U-41 — Marttn Levin aui AimSigner, 3 Thurston Drive — Lot II InBlock 16 Y — Variances - front andrear yard setback! In residence tone(ranted.

By Order of the BoardHenry J NyciClerk Board of Adjustment

July U. IKS 83111

Small w*ond«r:can bi -««*npt

J.P.CHfiAPKOO BUimfMWn, f »stwU

Mill •illiiifitlUn.

CA 6-8620.Intin*ized hKliiiiaiiit Dialtr

Dated: JUNE IS. I»6IEstate 0>f VALENTVNA OEBE. de-

ceased.Pursuint to the order ol JAMES E

ABRAMS, Surrogate of the County olEssen, thlsv day made on the applica-tion of that undersigned. Executor oland decra srd, notice Is hereby Rivento the creditors of s i l i deceased tocihiblt to the mbscrlber. under oothor affirm* tlon. their claims tnd rtt-minds m a lust the est ite of said de-ceased within tin monttii from thisdlte, or tlity will be forever harrrdfrom pros«tutlHI or recovering theatm« agitnst « he subscriber

BENJAMIN L>. BENDITBENDIX WEINSTOCK Jt

BHARBMIOH, Attorney!7(4 Broid StreetWtwark, N. I. 01103June 27, July 3 , 11. IS, » . I » « 122 00

Dated: JONE 50. 18«Sfcstite ol -VHULIAM ORAvVUCH. JR

deceasedPursuant 10 trie order o f JAMES E.

ABRAMS, Surrogate- of the County ofEssex, thli day made on the applica-tion of the lmriersljnert, K>eculrlx ofsaid deceisp<t, notice Is hereby dlvfn tothe creditors »[ said 1«p»s*d t o exhibitt o the MibKCMber, unrier o»th or af-firmation, their claims a»id de-nanrlnaswlnst the- ntnte of s»W deceasedvithln six month! from ttiU dite, orthey will be forewr burred Irom prose-cutlnj or recovering the same igalnsttht subscriber

mfAROAmrr c ORAULICHMURRAY* MURRAY. AttorneyiI Bo. Day streetOringe, N J.June 37. July), II. II 11, i m

• s M

Dated: JUNE It. 1168Estate of BAUNT R0K.A deceased.Pursuint to the order of JAMES E

ABRAMS, Surrogate of the County ofEsse*. this day made on the applica-tion of the undersigned Execulrlx oflaid deceased, notice It rwri'by givento the creditors of said deceased toexhibit to Che subscriber, under oathor affirmation, their clnltni and de-mands amlsnit the estate of Mild rie-ceased with In sli months from thisdate, or they will be forever burredfrom prf»M*c:uti g or rrcoverinu thesame against the subscriber

KLAR.A ROKAPaul de Haeara. Attorney744 Broad StreetNewark. N J O1103June 27, July ). II. II. K. !»«• 833 00

• H

"ve lOTSON LAGOON IN

IN. j . , JUST

90 MINUTES FROM

LIVINGSTON. IDEAL

fO>R B 0 > r OWNER.

CALL 99>M0»O.

IDSUMME.RS1LE

Save Money!

SIMONIZINGWe w i l l WAX and POLISH your CARwith genuine SIMONIZ PASTE WAX

In at Ifttle ai 30 AiinutiaCleaned, Waxed, Poli.htd by Ei- M | | mMmmd—carsi> Genuine) Simenis Poai Wai — HLiquid

• Long-lasting protection Car Finish• Machine Buffed, Hand Finished• Written Guarantee af SatisfecHen

•^•"•^^^i

C A U ENOW

992^739

.85plu-stax I

Prop. Roger C. Robinson I

LIVINCSfON GULP625 South Livingston Avenu*, llyingston (wart to Rollei Rink) |

Section Two, Poge Ten West Essex Tribune, Livingston, New Jersey, July 25, 1968

To the Editor

Save The ChildrenDear Sir:

KB we enjoy the lazy, no-rou-tine of our summer schedule,bussing healthy children backandforth to the pool or sending them"care" packages at camp to letthem know we miss them, thereare other children in the world notquite so lucky.

Today hunger stalks severalmillon children in Blafra, Ni-geria. Even U the war stoppedtomorrow, hundreds of thousandswould be condemned to death bystarvation as malnutrition be-comes irreversible in more andmore children.

lam urging every mother, s is-ter and grandmother in Living-ston who is able to look at thehappy, healthy (ace of their child,brother, sister or grandchild toask their husband or lather forone hour's pay to be sent to theLivingston UN ICE F Committee,marked for Nigerian Relief. Allmonies received will be sent tothe United Nations to be used toprovide emergency food andmedical supplies for children andmothers on both sides of the Ni-gerian civil war.

Checks would be made out to:U.S. Committee for UNICEF -

(or Nigerian Relief and could besent to either the United Nationsdirectly or - Livingston UnitedNations Committee, 16 South Ce-dar parkway, Livingston, N.J.

W« all know what it would meanto be unable to feed a child ofours; to watch a child we loveliterally starve to death. And so1 am appealing to you to react asa mother, a foster mother of astarving child, You can make thedifferencel You can make a betterworldl

If not you -who?If not now -when?And, on behalf of the mothers

unable to secure food for theirown children, I thank you for yourgenerosity.

Sincerely,Harriett ZulloUnited Nations Chairmanof Livingston

Grant to RockwoodThe Office of Admissions and

Aid of the University of Chicagoconfirmed today the award of a$2,500 National Defense Loanto Bruce L. Rockwood of 43Belmont drive, for the academicyear 1968-69.

Rockwood will be a first yearstudent at the Law School.

SERVICEBAKERYSPECIALS

APPLE•nd

BLUEBERRYTURNOVERS

2 <o, 23<Rtg.2for29c

BroxidentELECTRIC

TOOTHBRUSH

irReg. $19.95

SEVEN REASONS TOVISIT DON'S DRIVE-IN

You'll love Don's

chopped liver!

You'll like the rest

of him too!

You'll like the fost,courteous car-hop service!

You'll get a strange feeling when you gorge your-self on our onion rings!

You might even getheartburn!

Our hot dogs arethe hottest!

Your patronage helps Don

pay his bills? :

FARM FRESH PRODUCE

LUEBERRIES29*

ANTELOUPES29*

SWEETA24 ee.

or Bet. 100

55<

00

en

I I• u.

*iifc o

o

P 8I &s

111?

e «

<n

CO

i i

I ' l l !

JERSEYCULTIVATED pt.

CALIFORNIAVINERIPE

MESH JtVSIVMESH JERSEY ^ A

SWEET CORN 5 - 3 9SOUTHERN SWEIT ^ ^

PEACHES 2 .29SWEET PLUMS 2.49IXTRA FANCY ^ _

CUCUMBERS 2 . 1 5CALIF. CELERY M

Shop-Rite Midaet

Pork RollShop-Rite Regular or Thick

SRctd BaconShop-Rite All Meet

AIIB««f Franks - S9* Hard Salami

Unon

Cannod Ham( l b OKar Maytr liver

M9 69* Sausagoi.ib Hormel Genoa or

Me. 65-

*• 45*

CHOPPED HAM

BOILED HAM

CHICKEN ROLL

Rath

Hard SalamiBar-B-Qued

ChickonsAll Dark Meat

Turkey RollTatty!

Shrimp Salad50-60 Count lb.

Pink Shrimp26-30 Count lb. Pink and

Whit* ShrimpFresh

Floundtr FilialMinute Maid

Otlicioui!

69' Chicken Salad »99*Colt Slaw, Macaroni Salad or

t 69' Potato Salad * 29*Rath or Hormel (Italian Dry Souioge)

.99 ' Popporoni .•!»•Creamy Wiscomin

b99* MuonsttrCh«oso79'Baked (Pkg. of 6)

b89' fluffed Clams . 6 9 'Pan Ready

t ' 1 " Whiting 29'20-60 Count lb.

. 69 ' Pink Shrimp ^ »4"

ORANGE _ _ _JUICE 5 O O

Strawberries 2"^•°99*Chock Full O' Nutt Choc, Coffee Cake or

Pound Cako ^ 59'Tip toi or Shop-Rite lemoned! t Aiiortei

Fruit Drinks 12 'Z 99«Shop-Rite French Bean* and Cut

Graon Boons 6 !

h and Otten Beans Covegetables in lutttrSauct. *>•MiHd V»q. Mtsicrjrn or Pea*

• r a t * Olant4 "«• 89*Shoo-Rite

Shrimp. Cocktail 3 '." 79'Sauiage

Roman Plssa '.•>» 59'With Cheeie or Chivti Larry's

Potatoes 4AJk W i 1 h Cheeie or Ch

"' Potatoes3-Courte, Chicken, Turkey, tee*, MeoHoo*

Morton Dinners 1lbc..

01 Shop-Rite Atsorted Flavori

Popsiclos

pkg.

I > pact 3 9 *

S O U R SHOP-RITE

CREAM >p

l M t f i o 1 . t ib.

Margarine ^Shop-Rite 1007c Corn OilMargarine 4 XBreakstoneWhipped Butter '7,Soft Spreod Imperial

Margarine 2 X

45'

89'

Diet Fleitchmann'i

Margarine 2 >£ 89*Shop lite Vim, Velio*, White, Combe hit. Ktctu

Amor. Cheese ;* 69*Valio Oruyere

Cheese 4Wisconiin Swiss Cheese Slices or

Swiss Stixt X'89*Shop-Rite Fresh Baked Pie -- Large 8" Sue

OLD FASHIONED JAPPLE PIE ''•

Shop-Rite Sandwich Sliced Shop-Rite Super 16

White Broad ' ^ 2 5 ' Choc.Donuts ' > 45*Shop-Rite 12-PiecesSugated, Cinnamon Shop-Rite Twin Pack

Golden Donuts "'"29* Potato Chips 17 45'Shop-Rite Sugar Dip h"1 l l l l " r ^P1'1 Cho< t VomlK fudjttom

Donuts """ •*•• C-Ilt I V o n i l l o C o i « h o

Sun Tan Lotion

m—, Ctiot 1 Vanilla.Gauche4 5 Cookies 3 )0oi.

CO

COPPERTONE OR P4^SEA & SKIShop-Rite Sun Tan Lotion

Family Siie Toothpaste 12c Olf label Mouthwash, 25c OH label

Gloom * r 49' ListerinoShampoo 6-ox. lotion or 4.3-ot. tube Miss Breck

Head & Shoulders 89' Hair SprayShop-Rite Sproy Shop-Rite

Doodorant £ 49' First Aid SprayWHERE AVAILABLE

KX-126 20 Exposures.For Instamatic Camerai. Price IncludesDeveloping and Fret Mailer.

KODACHROME SLIDE FILM

13oi

Jot

59'

59*

$9422

SHOP.HITE'S SUMMER SMALL TURKEY SALE'

YOUNG TURKCOVT. GRADE "A

4-8 Ib. AVERAGE

CHUCK STEAKSlb

California

CHUCK POT ROASTIcMieleii

CHUCK POT ROASfSHOULDER STEAKSCut from Rib Ind of Perk loin For tor-B-Q

COUNTRY RIBSSmoked

BEEF TONCUEWhy PaY More?

HELLMANN'SMAYONNAISE '«?

. 65 '

. 7 5 '

. 9 9 '

. 4 9 '

.59*

CORNED BEEFBONELESS

THICK CUTBRISKET

FIRSTCUT 79 49

Regular

GROUND BEEF . 49'For lar-l-0 Tatty 4 Lean

GROUND CHUCK . 69Forlar.f-Q

CHUCK BEEF PATTIES. 79'Oven Kcody, Cut Short

RIB ROUST c .FintCut

RIB ROAST <?:,::Ib. 85'

95*

rol

6'i.»*

J.lb. 1-cboi

11 '34*59'

n. Due, Green, Pink. Yollow, Whit*

SCOTT TISSUESolid Pock White

STARKIST TUNAfor laundry 10c OH Label

TIDE DETERGENTWhit*, Yellow. Pink

SHOP-RITE TOWELSGolden Cream Style, Lib., or Whole Kernel Vac Pack 1 Lot.

SHOP-RITE CORN 5~.'1Why Pay Mora?

WESSON OIL £ ' 1 "Salad Dressing Kraft

MIRACLE WHIP '? 35'Hills Bros or Electro Perk. Drip. Regular. Fine CoHee

MUELLERS MACARONI £ 22Why Pay Morot

POPE BLENDED OIL xChunk light, Chicken al the Sta, Icy Point, Del Monte, Stariciit or

BUMBLE BEE TUNAShop-Rite Pink,Clear —ForDishes

LIQUID DETERGENTWhy Pay Mora?

APPLE SAUCEDWhy Pay Mora?

SHOP-RITE BLEACHShop>ftite

FABRIC SOFTENER

MAXWELLHOUSE

Lo Col Orange. Grape I . I four 12-»x.or Reg. 1*.oi.

TROPICA-LO DRINK 3 ^ 8 9 ' HEINZ KETCHUP 4 ^ 8 9 *SI«p»Ri«)Crtany, Chunky

PEANUT BUTTERShop-Rite Unsweetened

CRAPEFRUIT JUICEWhy Pay More?

MAYONNAISE %•«f . Chicken, Li.er, 2c Off label

DASH DOG FOODAll Flavors, Lo Col Anarted, Regular Aisorted

SHOP-RITE SODAD«l Monte

TOMATO SAUCE

tl'ti. 69'

caeti

1010

12-o«.caw

39'89'79'

Illlllllllllll! COUPON SAVINGSTHIS

COUPONWORTH

9. . toward the purchase of

ROSE LOTION,r» VEL

( IHIfHHt (!<""/ Ill

ANY SHOP-NT! SUPER MARKETWHHI ITIM M AVAI1AILI

COUPON LIMIT -OMf PER fAMILY<(iii|Kini-tpirriSal.. July 27.196A

Coupon trdltmobl* anly on *»«<hai( »1 m bttt4NOT IfOIEMAUION ITIMl MOHIIITID HT LAW

Super Cleaner

Miracle WhiteWhyPayMor*?

CRISCOOILWhy Pay More?

SHOP-RITE TEA BAGSShop-Rite Grapefruit Sadioro Whole) or Stokely

FRUIT COCKTAILHouse and Garden

RAID SPRAYGreat American Assorted Varietiei

HEINZ SOUPS 4Shop>Rite Garden Sweet Peat or Whole or Sliced

WHITE POTATOESStrawberry

SMUCKER PRESERVESChocolate or Vanilla

DIET BREAKFAST

't-ool.cant.

I-it. 1«t.bottle

59'

can

8 c«nt

49laundry Detergent

COLD WATERS U R F 15c Off Label

Lib. 2-ox.box

Price* oHoctive through Saturday Night, July 27. 1961. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities.— — • " — — — 4 8 3 S o u f h Lwing,f0B frmi( NorHirield Open Weekdays — « • « • M M . . . m m m d

Center — Open Thurs. * Fri. Till 10 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.10 Plaza Place at V»t, Pleoianr A»e. Saturdays Till 7 p.m.

— — ™ — ™ Livingston Ccnreii — Open Friday Till 10 « • « « _ « • • _ _ _ _ _