suburban

trendsyour paper

VOL. X NO. 23PublUhod Wednesday and Sunday

At 40 Route 23, Riverdal«,N.J., 07457 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 Second Class Postage Paidat RiverdaU, N.J. PHONE 835-4100

Gov. Hughes SlatedTo Sign Bank Bill

ICE ART •" Wicked winter winds turnedthis downed birch into a thing of beauty,with the help of a garden hose artisticallywielded by Mrs. Dave Matthews, EchoLake Roadc West Milford. She ran the

water over the tree and let nature takeits course during the past weed's belowfreezing weather. Result1: this s/iape/ysculptural tribute to the best and worstin winter. (TRENDS photo)

School BudgetsGet First OK's

TRENTON —Governor Rich-ard J.Hughes is expected to signinto law, Friday, the controver-sial banking bills which wouldallow banks to cross county-lines and set up their own hold-ing companies within the state.

Assembly Bill 677 would di-vide the state into three dis-tricts, comprised of thevarious counties. The northerndistrict, District 1, includesBergen, Essex, Hudson, Mor-ris, Passaic, Sussex andWarren Counties.

Banks which now have prin-cipal offices in the same bank-ing districts may merge. Andbranches, may be establishedat locations occupied by prin-cipal offices and branch officesof merging banks.

The full head office isafforded protection by the newlaw, and the branch offices areprotected in municipalities ofless than 7,500 population, tneffect then, a small town wouldnot be allowed two banks. Asper example, the First NationalBank of Passaic County cannothave branch offices in any othercounty, under this bill it couldr-in the other counties comprisingits district. All such action, ofcourse, is under the directionof the State Commissioner ofBanking, Charles Howell, andwill, go into effect six monthsfro m the date of signing,

Assembly Bill 679, com-panion to Bill 677, allowingbanks to set.up holding com-panies (which to date have beenprohibited by state law), will

purportedly stimulate thestate's economy. Up to now,banks could not hold more thana certain percentage of stockin another bank and no majorityinterest in more than one bankor company.

This bill would go into effectimmediately upon being signedby the governor, and would al-low banks to purchase stockownership in other banks, sav-ings and loan associations andfinance companies. Thus, ac-cording to supporters of thebill, offer more varied types ofloans and services, attractingbusiness which is now beingdi-verted outside the state.

Under the new bills, takingexamples from the TRENDSareas, the Ramapo Bank inWayne, as a home office insti-tution, would be allowed to openbranches within the townshipas well as becoming a majoritystock-holder in any number ofother financial institutions.

The Lakeland Bank in New-foundland, now awaiting newson its charter, could also con-ceivably open branches in other1

areas of the township, but com-petition will, through the newlaws, become stiffer. The largebanking institutions such as NewJersey Bank, National Newarkand Essex, will of course bevying for the business in sub-urban areas, where expansion isevident.

According to one banking rep-resentative, "Five years shouldtell us where we stand, and theeffect, good or bad, of this cur-rent legislation."

Ask State HikeIn School Aid

School Budgets were tenta-tively approved in several areatowns this week.

In Pequanhock, the board ofeducation adopted a budget of:$3,322,620, which is an in-crease of $231,324 over lastyear. Salaries accounted formuch of the increase; teacherswill receive $182,413 more,custodians $23,800, and prinic-pals $9,640, A public hearingwill be held on the budgetJanuary 27, and it will be votedon February 11.

The Bloomingdale board ten-tatively adopted a $1,553,150budget, which is $110,565 ov£rlast year's. John Berry, boardpresident, said that the total tobe raised by taxation will be

almost $40,000 over 19C8's$988.1589.

Education will cost $176,218

Sled VictimStill SeriousRINGWOOD -- Paul Law-

rence, age 11, is stillmseriouscondition at Chilton MemorialHospital after a sledding acci-dent last week.

Paul, who lives at 241 Sky-lands Road, was badly injuredWhen his sled was struck by acar at the. side of SkylandsRoad, about 400 feet west ot'theCupsaw Plaza.

The boy has been listed in"serious" condition since theday after the accident when hewent into surgery.

more in Lincoln Park during1969-70 than it did last'year.Higher tuition for students sentto Boonton accounted for mostof the increase in the $1.9million budget that the schoolboard has tentatively adopted.The major increases are, $75,-000 for Boonton student tuition,$58,000 for teacher's salariesand $15,000 lor special educa-tion tuition.

The West Milford board helda special meeting late in theweek and the proposed $4,510,-654 1969-70 school year budgetwas approved by a six-to-onevote. Last year the total budgetwas $3,G80,SG5. The publichearing on the budget will beheld on January 31 at 8 p.m.Trustees said that the figurewill probably undergo changesbefore it is finally approved.

JEFFERSON—The board ofeducation meeting brought amass turn-out of residents andmembers of the teaching andcustodial staff in the schoolsystem—so much so thatthe usual meeting place had tobe abandoned for largerquarters.

After the meeting shiftedfrom the smaller library roomto the high school cafeteria^the status of teacher salaryguides was discussed, but, asin Sunday's meeting betweenthe board and teachers,no resolution was reached.

Negotiations which were at astandstill, however, will nowbe resumed at another meetingto be scheduled soon betweenthe two groups. At last Friday'smeeting, a quorum of the boardfailed to show up for theteacher-board talks.

The Jefferson Township .Education Association on Sun-day paid for a full-page ad ina local weekly newspaper, ask-ing for support from the towns-people in resolving the presentstalemate.

One major factor in theboard-teacher negotiationswhich is at issue appears to bethat "the board has failed torecognize that administrators,teachers, school nurses, secre-taries, custodians, cafeteriaworkers and bus drivers shouldhave a voice in determin-ing working conditions andpolicies which influence their 'effectiveness."

The board voted unanimouslyto adopt a resolution proposedby trustee Mrs. Marie Howardto the effect that:

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peoplein the spotlight

ON BOARDRichard P. Browne, presi'dent of Richard P. BrowneAssociates, consulting en-gineers and planners,Wayne, has been appointedto the Board of Trustees ofNewark Col lege of En gineer-ing. His one-year term willexpire January 31, 1970.Browne is a 7950 graduateof NCE, and has servedWayne in the governingbody, and was its first may-or under the present formof government. He was citedby the president of the col-lege, Dr. Robert Van Howten, for the timely con-tributions he will be makingin the areas of developingthe civil engineering pro-gram at NCE.

TOP TALKERMyron M. Rosenthal will beguest speaker at the Janu-ary 1 6 meeting of the JointNew York and New Jer-sey Groups of the Instituteof Electrical and Electron-ics Engineers, at the Kear-fott plant, Wayne. Rosenthal,an engineering manager forKearfott, will speak on theflight test of a microwaveradiometer. He received hisBachelor's degree fromCCNY and his Master ofScience from Adelphi Col-lege. He is the vice chair-man of a chapter of IEEEand, in 1968, received the"Best Presentation" awardat the National Aerospaceand Electronics Conference.

KEY PERSONNELFrank Schweighardt, execu~five director of the Lake-land Valley YMCA, acceptedthe keys last week for thenew Y buildings on the for-mer site of the PinehavenSwim Club, Colfax Road,Wayne. Mrs. Rose Rumana,and John Weiss—the lattera past member of the Y,Board of Trustees who wasinstrumental in aqui'rmg thesite—were also present atthe brief ceremony. The Yhad been seeking a new sitefor several years, and thislocation already has goodfacilities, including a 350-foot swimming pool. Futureplans include additionalbuildings for the 20-acresite.

PLANNERFrank Longo, Wanaque May-or, has stated his prefer-ence for a regional approachto the problem of how todispose of refuse. Themayor hopes to interestneighboring towns in theplan. Longo, however, wi l lmeet with officials of theDinosaur Reduction Chambercompany before giving thema six-month extension ontheir incinerator in the fcor-ough. The incinerator wasto have been in operationlast autumn, but until theplant is completed, theDinosaur company must payfor the disposal of refuse.

Parents' Groups FightCampus School Closing

WAYNE—The threat to closethe experimental campus schoolat Paterson State College hasunleashed a torrent of argu-ment, both for and against themove.

Since the announcement thatthe board of trustees was con-sidering closing the campusschool to make room for gen-eral college classrooms and of-fices parent groups have beenenlisting area-wide support intheir campaign to keep theschool open. The possibility ofobtaining a court injunction tokeep the school from closingin June is reportedly under con-sideration.

At a mass meeting Fridaynight, plans were developed topressure state and college of-ficials to maintain the experi-mental program at PSC as wellas five others at the remainingstate school. A final decision isexpected at the next scheduledbusiness meeting of the nine-member board of trustees,January 27.

Later tliis year the MiddleStates accreditation committeeis expected to survey the col-,lege, but presumably the projectto phase out the experimentalschools in the state would becompleted by the time thesurvey date rolls around,

Frank Jones, director ofCommunity Relations at PSC,told TRENDS yesterday it was amatter of "pressure, becausewe are so desperately in needof space here." However, henoted that if the initial studymade by the Faculty Senate hadfound that the experimentalschool was advantageous, theschool board of trustees would"have gone along." Another,deeper study is now being madeof the matter, with the resultsto be made public at the meet-ing on January 27.

Dr. Leo Hilton, principal ofthe campus school, feels thatthe 15-rnonth educational pro-gram he has been heading is"a worthwhile one." He ex-plained that the projectedchange in the general educationprograms throughout the state(which would close the doors ofthese demonstration schools)has been attributed to "budget-ary cuts."

The model school in Waynehas been a working laboratoryfor new teaching methods and a

AT THE MIKE is Mrs. Peter Hauser, one of the parentswho met recently to plan how to save the PatersonState College experimental campus school. Parents ofthe schoolchildren attended the meeting to exchangeideas and comments. Parent groups have been enlistinglocal support for-their drive. (TRENDS photo.)

demonstration area for collegestudents. Consisting of gradesK-6, the classes are attendedby school children mainly fromPaterson (62 children) andWayne (49 children) with theother 50 children coming from18 other1 school districts.

Thirteen percent of the chil-dren are negro, but accordingto a report, it is anticipatedthat In future years this per-centage would increase becausethe lower grades now have the

greater percentage of negrochildren.

In support of keeping theschool, one spokesman noted,"The need for teachers is stillacute; liberal arts studentsmust have the opportunity forfirst-hand observation oftypi-cal school children. In thismanner, realistic decisions canbe made by the students as towhether they feel they wouldwant to be involved in teaching."

Wayne Master PlanBlueprints Future

WAYNE -- The much-her-alded master plan made itsdebut this week with little or noreaction from officialdom or thepublic.

Probably . the worst-keptsecret since the Bay of Pigs,,the plan has been under firefrom many quarters almostsince the inception of the plan-ning study.

The document made publicthis week is actually a digestof the overall plan. The maindocument is a fifteen-part studywhich has taken the better partof two years to prepare.

Basically, the master plan isa guide for the future growthof the township, and although itsets some pretty strict guide-lines for land use, it can beamended to fit the situation inthe future.

The public will get a look atthe plan at hearings February17 at the George WashingtonJunior High School andFebruary 26 at the municipalbuilding. Both hearings willcommence at 8 p.m.

Each homeowner is entitled toone free copy of the summary,which may be picked up at themunicipal building.

Additional copies will be one

dollar, which is the price tonon-residents also. Copies willbe sold at each of the publichearings.

As expected, much of the planis predicated on Route 287taking the route through thetownship, although plannerssaid that in the event anotherroute is taken, trie municipalitywould have to construct a north-south access route to implementthe plan.

Many features of the plan,such as the high-rise apartmentsection along Route 23, havebeen revealed long ago as partof the urban renewal plan forthat area.

The most obvious omissionfrom the plan is any provisionfor general aviation. The plan-ners said there was no spaceavailable. for airport facilities.Wayne's only airport closed thisyear to make way for an indus-trial park. The planners indi=cated that further study will beneeded to determine a coursewhich would meet the air trans-port demands of the community.

The master plan calls theturnpike one of the most im-portant arteries in the com-munity and goes on to say thatas much of the terrain along

the road is unsuitable for singlefamily dwellings, the plan sug-gests clusters of local businessinterspersed with office, indus-trial park and multiple dwellingunits.

The plan also prohibits muchbuilding on the so-called floodplain along the Pequannock andPassaic Rivers. The land isearmarked for park use in mostcases. One section was tabbedfor renewal and the erection ofsenior citizen housingtobe builtabove the flood level.

The master plan would re-place and implement the presentplan, which was adopted in 1960.Planners indicate that townshipconditions' and indeed areagrowth have changed so much inthe eight-year period that thenew plan is necessary.

After the public hearing theplan will get further scrutinyfrom the planners using sugges-tions garnered from the hear-ings. It would then receive finaladoption and become the guidefor future progress in the town-ship.

Barring unforseen difficultyJhe plan should be revised andadopted before fall.

Alhtaha CouncilBusiness Meeting

Dr. Gunnar H. Berg, formernational director of pro-fessional training and directorof the National Training Schoolat Schiff Scout Reservation,Mendham, New Jersey, will bethe principal speaker at the40th Annual Meeting and elec-tion of officers of the AlhtahaCouncil, Inc., Boy Scouts ofAmerica, according to an an-nouncement by James S.Thompson and RonaldHickman,co-chairmen for the annualbusiness meeting and recog-nition dinner. The meeting is tobe held at the Wayne Manoron Route 23 in Wayne, on Satur-day, January 25, and will beginwith dinner at 7 p.m.

Dr. Berg was born in Nor-way and came to the UnitedStates as a boy with his parentsand moved to the state of Wash-ington. While living in a Wash-ington logging camp, he com-pleted his elementary educa-tion and worked as a loggingcamp machinist for 4 years.

After graduation from theUniversity of Washington ia1922, he became a high schoolprincipal, taught at the StateTeacher's College at Belling-ham, Wash., and later didgraduate work at Teacher'sCollege, Columbia University,completing his Master's Degreein 1936 and doctor of educa-tion in 1946.

In 1927 Dr. Berg was selectedas director of Volunteer Train-ing for theBoy Scouts of Ameri-ca and in 1936 he was giventhe responsibility for the train-ing of both volunteer and pro-fessional Scouters. In 1944 Dr.Berg became director of bothProfessional Training anddirector of the National Train-ing School. In 1946 he assumedScout Reservation and Profes-sional Training which positionhe held until retirement onJuly I, 1962.

In December 1962, the ChiefScout Executive appointed Dr.

Berg a "Special National FieldScout Commissioner."

During the years in whichDr. Berg has given field ser-vice, he has spoken to over425,000 people in 37C of the518 local councils of the BoyScouts of America. This speak-ing has involved traveling over650,000 miles and 925 differentcouncil visits.

Dr. Berg has been listed in"Who's Who in American Edu-cation" since 1947.

The purpose of the AnnualBusiness Meeting is to pro-vide an opportunity forregistered Scouters to of-ficially elect the local Scoutersof the council who will serveas Council Members-at-Large,Executive Board Members, andofficers for the year to come—1969. Other highlights of themeeting will be the recognitionof unit leaders and veteranScouters followed by thepresentation of the SilverBeaver to three outstandingScouters for exceptional ser-vice to boyhood over the years.Following the Silver Beaverpresentation, the highlight of theevening will be the principaltalk by Dr. Berg. The balanceof the evening will be devotedto fellowship, music anddancing. The music will beprovided by the orchestra ofMatt Leydens of NorthHaledon.

Council Promotion ChairmanV. Joseph Leogrande reportsthat invitations have beenmailed to council members-at-large, members of theExecutive Board and -all theDistrict and Unit Scoutersthroughout the Council. Themeeting has traditionallyproven to be one of great fel-lowship and rededlcation to theprincipals that have madeScouting for boys the largestcharacter-development, citi-zenship-building program in thehistory of mankind.

Grade SchoolArt Contest

"An opportunity to gain artis-tic recognition and receivenational scholarship considera-tion is being offered to localstudents through the eighth an-nual North Jersey ScholasticArt Exhibition," according to arecent release.

Entry blanks for the program,co-sponsored by M. Epstein,Inc., Morristown, and scholas-tic magazines, were mailed thisweek to public, private andparochial schools in this andneighboring communities inMorris, Somerset, Sussex,Hunterdon and Warren Coun-ties.

An approved- activity of theNational Association of Secon-dary School Principals, the pro-gram invites participation byseventh through twelth gradersin sixtean classifications, in-cluding oil and water color,pastels, charcoals and acrylics,

...State Hike(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)

•Whereas the present stateshare of school costs from theState of New Jersey is approx-imately 29.5 percent, andwhereas the state falls farbelow her sister states in sup-porting the educational needs,and whereas the property ownerof the state bears the increas-ing' burden, and whereas theschool districts of the state areincreasingly rejecting schoolbonds and school budgetelections, be it hereby resolvedthat the Jefferson TownshipBoard of Education requeststhat the present state's shareof school costs be increasedfrom 29O5 percent to 40 percent,In as much as the average state-wide support is 39.9 percent

fashion, textile and graphicdesign, sculpture, pottery,jewelry, crafts and photo-graphy, both black and whiteand color.

Serving on the 1969 AdvisoryCommittee, Chairmaned by Pe-quannock Township High SchoolArt Co-ordinator Frank Man-ning, are Edward Holl of Madi-son High School, Norbert Scan- .Ion of Sparta High School, MissHelen, Yeagle of The Gill School,Bernardsville, Gaar Lund ofFranklin Township High School,Somerset, Edmund Kinney ofHigh Point Regional High Schooland Lawrence von Beidel ofWatchung Hills Regional HighSchool, Warren Township.

Entries will be accepted atM. Epstein, Morristown, Janu-ary 25 "through February l for,the exhibition, to be heldFebruary 15 to March 1.

country-wide. It is recom-mended that this be ac-complished at the rate of twopercent per year over the nextfive years,"

The resolution will be sentto the Federated State Boardsof Education, and Mrs. Howardis urging that they disseminatethe resolution to all school dis-tricts in the state, urgingunanimous support. Copies arealso being sent to legislators.

Mrs. Howard is asking for"woman power" to get the pro-ject across. She has sent copiesdirectly to Mrs. RichardHughes, wife of the governor,and to the only female memberof the legislature, Assembly-man Josephine Margetts ofMorris County.

Anyone?

WILLIAM KITCHELL, son gof Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kitch- $ell, 61 Mountain Height £:Ave., Lincoln Park, is cur- :•:•rently serving with the U.S. :•:•Army in Vietnam. He has 3Jbeen promoted to corporal.

There's a surprise for some PomptonLakes School graduates on page four intoday's TRENDSO Our gal Betty Dean waslooking through some old treasures in theattic and came up with some photos manyfolks might recognize,, If you know any ofthe people who are not identified, why notget 'in the act and let us know who theyare? Drop a postcard to TRENDS, 40Route 23, Riverdale, New Jersey 07457.

State Senator Harry L. Searshas described the recent "Bren-nan incident" as a spur to newlegislation, rather than an oc-casion for "mud-slinging.''

"The Brennan incident hasbeen an unfortunate andpersonally damaging experi-ence for the individuallegislators involved. It remainsto be seen whether anyof them deserved to be vic-timized by Mr. Brennan'squestionable choice of mannerand forum for making the al-legations that he did and whichhave cast shadows over the livesof these legislators and de-meaned the legislature asa whole, "Sears said, and con-tinued:

"However, it does no good to'complain about or bemoan whathas happened. Nor should wewaste a lot of time trying toassess blame. I suggest that weconcentrate on getting an ob-

jective evaluation by our leg-islative committee and promptand proper action by the leg-islature if in fact such is in-dicated from the committee'sreport. Beyond that, we shouldact on the real lesson to behad from this whole affair--and that is the reminder itgives us of a long standing pieceof unfinished business in ourlegislature which has neverbeen effectively dealt with inthe seven years I have servedin Trenton.

•Eleven years ago, a studycommission on conflicts of in-terest in state government r e -ported it recommendations tothe legislature. They werestringent in terms of regulat-ing the activities of state em-ployees and officials includinglegislators, particularly intheir relationships with stateagencies. They prescribed pen-alties and called for the

creation of a commission onethical standards in the depart-ment of Law and Public Safety.In short, the commissionrecommended a strong conflict-of-interest Law.

"Since the commission's re -port, Morris County Leg-islators have sponsored a billalong the lines suggested by thereport. This year, for theseventh consecutive year,Senator Maraziti and I have co-sponsored tlve measure S-3X6.In my judgment, we should dustoff the commission's report,bring it up to date if neegjbe, and pass a strong conflictsmeasure in 1909, Public con-fidence in the legislature mustbe restored and this is a wayto take a giant step forward.The public interest and that ofevery legislator will be servedif we act promptly in the 1969session.

The Nature RamblerBy Liz Anderson

introducing a brand-newcolumn for area birdwatchers'and nature lovers, startingtoday in TRENDS.

Evening grosbeaks have beenreported throughout the area.A flock, varying from eight toabout 24, feeds daily in ouryard. In the past few yearsthese rather striking birds havebeen visiting this area withmore frequency. Their usualhabitat is the spruce belt ofnorthwestern to central Canada.

The evening grosbeak isreadily identified; it 's about thesize of a starling, with a coni-cal whitish beak and black andwhite wings. Males are a deep,dull yellow. Females are sil-very gray-yellow. They looklike an overgrown version ofour state bird, the goldfinch.

The grosbeaks do not likesmall seeds. They prefer sun-flower seeds, which they rollin their beaks to crack. Sun-flower seeds are readily avail-able at your local supermarketor garden supply store.

Pine grosbeaks, a rarenorthern visitor, have been re -ported in the Newfoundlandarea. Birders from RidgewoodAudubon Society have also re-ported white-winged and redcrossbills up here. The pinegrosbeaks are usually seen onUnion Valley Road from thepower towers to Struble's farm.

Saw a flock of seven wing-ing overhead, and two femalesscratching in some snow-freeground right off the road. Thebirds seem fairly tame, and are

not overly disturbed by excitedbirders, perhaps because theyhaven't had enough contact withman in their home territoryto know enough to fear him?

A pair of pileated wood-peckers also frequents theabove area. Besides the usualkinds of winter birds, there arenumerous golden crowned king-lets. '

BOOK REVIEW: A FIELDGUIDE. TO THE BIRDS, byRoger Tory Peterson, is stillthe best field guide in use.The pictures are clear, the textconcise. Especially good forbeginning birders. There arevery few advanced birders whodon't have at least one dog-eared copy.

THE GOLDEN NATUREGUIDE: BIRDS, is an inexpen-sive book, but excellent foryoungsters and casual birders.It sells for $1 and is. wellworth it.

If you wish, purchase yourbooks at the N,J. AudubonSociety Headquarters on EwirigAvenue in Franklin Lakes. Themoney will go to a very worthyorganization. You and your chil-dren win eventually benefitfrom the monies spent by N.J.Audubon.

. FIELD NOTES: Mr. and Mrs.Jack Thorne of Oak Ridge havereported evening grosbeaks attheir feeder. Mrs. RobertSauter, also of Oak Ridge, spot-ted two female pine grosbeakson Union Valley Road. Mrs.Chester Pulis of West Milford

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Conflicts Measure HasSears' Support

reports tree sparrows, swampsparrows, and white throatedsparrows. Also an occasionalmockingbird, all at her feeders.

JUNIOR FIELD NOTES:Notice the different kinds ofsquirrels you see around. Thegray ones are larger than thered ones. Do you see the dif-ference in their tracks? Whatelse do you see the squirrelsdo?Write and tell me.

CLUB NEWS: HackensackAudubon Society meeting, Hack-ensaek Civic Center, January15, 8;15 p.m. Program: mem-bers' favorite slides and in-stallation of officers.

On Tuesday, January 2G, theHackensack Audubon Society ispresenting the 3rd of its seriesof fine Audubon Wildlife Films:SCANDINAVIAN SAGA. Wildlifefilm programs are held at theHackensack Middle School, 355State Street, Hackensack. Pro-grams start at 8:15 p.m. Thesefilms are highly recoim mendedto all. The color photographyis of the highest professionalquality. The photographer isalso the narrator. A delightfulevening for the whole family.

FykjL Nature Associationmeeting, Bergen County Wild-life Center, Crescent Avenue,Wyckoff, 8;00 p.m. Program;Climate of New Jersey.

MISC: Let us know if youhave any bird or animal spot-tings. Any subject you'd like tohear about? If the youngstorswant tu drop me a line about,their observations, I'd be happyto include items of interesi inthe column.

TRENDS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 4

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CLAIRE LINGER Dateline-Wayne 696-3540X)

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Uncle Sam has gotxl news forsome Wayne residents I RolandH, Nash, Jr. District directorof tht) Internal Kuvenuo fa'urvice,released the following names ofresidents who have lnroniu re-fund checks due them: MarilynA. Andurson, 1407 Valley HoadjCharles IS. and Helen D.Dougherty, 00 Unyer Avenue;Hazel Marie Klni;, 490 NewarkPompton Turnpike; Darrell andShirley Faukner, GO UtujerAvenue; Pearlie Mae Klnc, 409Newark Pompton Turnpike;Steven Llsbln, 142 t'arway Ter-race; Harry K, and DurliaraA. Kell, 251) Byrne Court, Thechecks due the.se Individualsrange from a low of $2.39to $500. Many of them couldnot be delivered because tax-payers had moved and neglectedto inform the local postmasteror the Internal Revenue Ser-vice, Persons on this list canclaim their refunds by visitingany local Internal Revenue Ser-vice office and following abrief procedure of identificationand .signing a release.

The Lakeland Valley YMCAhas issued a last call to fatherswho would wlali to Jointhe Indian Guide program. Tillsprogram was Instituted to pro-vide an opportunity for father-

YES offersSnow JobService

POMPTON LAKES — If yougot a snow Job or expect onethis winter, the Youth Employ-ment Service (YES) of PomptonLakes can help you get out fromunder it.

Phone YKS at 835-8000 anyMonday, Wednesday, or Fridayfrom 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. forhigh-school-age boys to handlethe Job. Boys to operate snow-blowers must be 16 or over;YES also has a roster of willingshovelers.

Those who wish to line upwinter help may get in touchwith YES, Youths who wish tobe put on YES's roster maysecure applications at the YESoffice in the Civic Center atthe hours stated.

Newspaper DriveWAYNE — Members of the

Ramapo Chapter of the orderof DeMolay will collect papersin the Wayne Valley area onJanuary 18. Residents have beenrequested to put their paperson the front steps for collection.All streets going off from ValleyRoad will be covered.

Proceeds from the drive willbe used for civic, trade andyouth activities. Specific pickups can be arranged by phon-ing 694-440'?.

son togetherness. Men who areinterested In learning moreabout the Indian Guides areinvited to attend a meeting to-morrow evening at 7 p.m. Inthe headquarters of the YMCAin the Bordati Shopping Center,UCO Hamburg Turnpike.

Five young ladies fromWayne were among the CandyStripers completing 100 hoursof volunteer service at ChiltonMemorial Hospital, The Youngwomen were honored by Mrs.Fred Siscoe, director ofvolunteer services at a recentceremony held at Grace Hall.Wayne teenagers In the CandyStriper program are: AlicePetz, Marion Tenthoff, Mar-garet Roller, Suzanne Arndtand Krlstlne Beckvar.

Paul C. Cavallere, Jr., aformer member of the WayneTownship Council, has been en-gaged as chief counsel for thenewly formed Italian Circle ofWayne. Cavaliere lives withhis wife Helena and four sonsat 8 Highfteld Court. He hasserved two consecutive termsas president of the Wayne Town-ship Republican organization.At the present time CavaliereIs preparing papers of incor-poration and studying a com-pleted portfolio of by-laws thatwill be presented to themembership in the near future.

Last Thursday evening'sBoard of Education meetingproduced the following appoint-ments: Teacher: MlcheleBlase, Mrs, Gayle Burnette,Mrs. Ruth Gardner, Mrs. JeanJanseti, Mrs, Carole Krupnick,Victoria Poretta and Mrs.Carol Ward. Coaches - crosscountry, Howard Baldwin andbawling, William Figg. Bed-side teachers: Sister EileenMcGee and Mrs. Ellen Rubin.The following resignationswere accepted: teachers -Mrs,Maxine Van Denburg, Adult ed-ucation clerk - Mrs. MarjorieLaForge, food services - Mrs.Madeleine Hess, Mrs. VioletNlenburg and Mrs. TerryFinamore.

The first meeting of the newyear for the West Bergen-Passaic County chapter of theNational association of Ac-countants will be held thisevening at the Paddock Rest-aurant. The board meeting willstart at 5 p.m. followed bya social hour and dinnerat 7 p.m. Membership in thegroup totals 350. Guest speakerfor the evening will be C. HarryDe Keukelaere, whose topicwill be "The Mind of the Manin Management.".

Pennsylvania State Univer-sity has admitted as freshmenthe following Wayne students:John William Bach of 151 Hlll-

/ • '

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crest Drive; Margaret AnnEnell of 165 Lake Drive West)Henry M. Nixon, Jr. of 18Stonycroft Road; Brenda AdaRicker of 47 Tuxedo Drive. Allof the Wayne students are en-rolled at the University Parkcampus of Penn State.

You win a few, you lose a fewmight be the story this weekfor "Tim» Timothy of RandeDrive. Friday evening found himat Madison Square Garden witha few of the other brokers fromWall Street who had invested ina boxer named Hubert Horton.This not being the year forHubert — their boy lost. Samegroup of brokers joined Timfor the flight to Miami forthe Super Bowl game on Sun-day. It seems our whole Waynegroup had a instinct that Namathhad it in the bag. When youcount that win and the fact thatthey made it to Miami and backwithout the usual Cuban stop,it was a pretty good weekend.

Wayne's "do-it yourseHers*will be happy to learn thatLumberama store chain willopen a branch In the formerGrant's store in the Pack-anack shopping center. Thestore will provide a completeline of home improvementmaterials and will carry thelatest "in equipment for thehome handyman,

Each of Wayne Township'scouncil men seems to havetaken a different project underhis portfolio. Walt Hoffman isbusy with the matter of therising garbage rates and ourentry into Quad City. Council-man Harold Somerdyk will askthe'eouncil to expehitethe widen-ing of Ratzer Road. It seemsthe improvements have been de-layed because of the usualhassle with the county. Town-ship contends that the ease-ments should be procured by thecounty, the county contends thatthe municipality is responsiblefor obtaining them - Standoff.

Somerdyk will push for thecouncil granting permissionfor the town to go ahead andobtain the necessary ease-ments.

Pet project for CouncilmanJames A. Mingo is the 1-step-for-all system presently prac-ticed by the township. Mingoproposes initiating a program ofmerit salary increases for alltownship employees, Mingofeels that if all departmentheads studied their employeesand recommended increasesonly to those that truly deservethem. He also recommends thatthe department heads submit „outstanding employees for in-creases beyond a single step.He feels this would increasemorale and encourage moreefficient work loads.

Councilman Walter Jasinskiplans to ask the Council toauthorize a study on clearpackaging laws. Housewives inthe community have expressedconcern with the pre-packagedmeats which look well grainedand fresh on one side but arefatty or bony on the underside.The clear packaging laws arein conformity with the FederalGovernment's "Truth in Pack-aging" proposal. This proposalhas been initiated by the GeneralFederation of Women's Clubsand Is being furthered in ourtownship by the five clubs inthe Federation: The PreaknessWoman's Club, The Pines

Lake Woman's Club, The Pack-anack Lake Woman's Club, TheMountain View Woman's Cluband the Junior Woman's Clubof Mt. View. Women in theseclubs and in similar clubsthroughout the state have pushedfor standardization on this pro-posal on a statewide leveland have been successful inachieving their goals in theCity of Elizabeth, which hasadopted the clear packaging law,and Garfield which will have thelaw go into effect on January30. Jasinski will ask the studybe conducted by the Council andthe Township Board of Health.The Pathmark chain, a Super-markets General store, whichhas a facility on Hamburg Turn-pike, is beginning to introducetheir meat line in the newpackaging in their Garfieldstore and will see how it meetswith housewifely approval.

JANUAHY

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Lincoln SchoolForms Chorus

POMPTON LAKES—A spe-cial chorus has been formed inLincoln School under the di-rection of Deanna Tahanvocal music teacher for theelementary schools.

Try-outs for the chorus wereheld recently for those studentswho wished to become mem-bers. Rehearsals are now beingheld once a week.

This chorus made its debutat a music assembly for theupper grades. Besides per-forming in other future musicassemblies, the chorus will singat the annual PTA music pro-gram for this coming eventas well as others.

The following fifth gradersare members: Valerie Argento,Kurt Arnold, Holly Baughn,Kathy Berdan, Lynn Cun-ningham, James DeMaioDominic Ezzo, Shelley Han-

nay, Cheryl Hanson, BarbaraHarland, Mary Alice Heacook,John Jaskot, Elizabeth Juhasz,Steven Kling, Tina Konya, JohnLane, Ernest Martell, StevenMulhall, Peter McMurtry,Linda Ribet, Lauren Rocco,Lois Rosenstein, Wayne Soden,Marianne Stagnitto, EdwardSutyak. and Karen Wright,

FIREMAN'S FRIEND — Mayor EdwardS/sco pins badge on incoming Wayne Fire

WANAMAKERSPAINT STOKE

Paints• Wallp«»er•Artist Supplies3 LAKESIDE AVE,POMPTON LAKES

833*1287

Commissioner John Kooreman, as formercommissioner Harold Kautz looks on.

Library ServicesUsed In Teaching

WAYNE—Experimental pro-jects are in progress this yearin several Wayne schoollibraries David O'Grady, Wayneschool superintendent, an-nounced recently. He said eachof the programs centers on adifferent aspect of library ser-vice and represents a departure•which, if successful, the schoolsmight use in the future through-out the system.

Mrs. Rose Lascari, Waynelibrary coordinator, explainedthat the projects will be eval-uated in the spring. They in-clude, she said, one programthat correlates sound-films di-rectly to textbooks. She de-scribed another project as anattempt to correlate film-stripswith the remedial reading as-signments of individual stu-dents, A third library is con-

ducting an experimental pro-ject, according to Mrs. Lascari,in library research. "This isan in-depth introduction forfifth grade pupils," she ex-plained, "under professionalguidance, as preparation forsecondary school work.*

Another library project thatis rotating through all the ele-mentary schools, Mrs. Lascarinoted, involves training theyoungest classes to use taperecorders without adult aid."After all," she commented,"even pre-schoolers operate atelevision successfully. Thesechildren learn in two quicklessons how to put on a head-set, slip in the cassette and

modulate the tone." She ob-served that an appealing sightin Wayne elementary librariesthese days is a group of small| pupils earnestly listening totape recorders and answeringthem out loud.

Mrs. Lascari said theWayne's school librarians con-ducted a series of workshopsthis fall to acquire greaterability to use the full potentialof the district's audio-visualaids. "These 'are tremen-dously useful learning aids,"she commented, *and arean important part of the multi-media concept that is helpingto make learning exciting forour boys and girls."

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Most car dealers put up a big front.We put up a big back.

In the showroom, a car is a thing of beauty anda joy forever. ; ' . .

But when beauty faces life, and life starts to takeits inevitable toll (wrinkled fenders, bumped bump-ers, tired gears), then beauty can turn into somethingelse. And so can joy.

That's why we put our money into service insteadof show, into parts instead of potted palms, info mas-ter workers instead of masterworks, into specialtools instead of original tiffany.

That's why we go to such great lengths to makesure our back is big enough.

We start by finding out how many cars we have

to service. Bycounting the Volkswagens in our neigh-borhood.

Tbeh we find out how many people, places, partsand tools we need to service that many cars Bydrawing on the experience of about a thousandVolkswagen dealers. iVolkswagen has a big com-puter which keeps all that information up-to-date.)

Then we take the answer and build four wallsaround if.

Oh yes, we do include a place up front to showoff our cars. And sell them.

After all, you wouldn't expect walls to supportthemselves. • —-

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Charge State BillUnfair To Library

Kindergarten

PEQUANNOCK—"The Town-ship Library Board of Trusteeshas taken strong excepetiontoaproposed state bill that wouldchange the method of financingNew Jersey's county l i -braries ," according to a recentrelease.

The release continued: "Un-der the present law, county l i -braries' are financed by a dedi-cated tax levied only againstthose municipalities that are apart of county systems. The newlegislation would abolish thededicated tax and finance countylibraries from general countyrevenues.

"Pequannock Township with-drew from the Morris CountyLibrary system in 1965. Alongwith 12 other municipalities inthe county, the township doesnot pay any share of the countylibrary costs," the releasesaid.

In a letter of protestaddressed to state legislatorsW. Allen Cobb, Josephine S.Margetts, Peter W. Thomas,Everett B. Vreeland, Joseph J .Maraziti, and Harry L. Sears,the library board saidthebill

as present drafted was inequit-able and would tend to impedlocal library support and de-velopment. The board said thatthe bill takes no account of locallibrary expenditures, wouldmake membership in the countysystem compulsory instead ofvoluntary, as at present, andmakes no provision for policy-making participation by l i -braries in the system.

The board's letter denied anyhostility toward the county l i -brary and expressed interest inpartial services from the coun-ty system. It said that if thebill included a flexible financialformula for such partial s e r -"would look upon it with favor."

In a related development, theboard announced that it wouldsend representatives to a s tate-wide meeting of librarians andtrustees to be held in Elizabethon January 17. The meeting,sponsored by the LegislativeCommittee of the New JerseyLibrary Association, is beingheld to sound out sentiment onthe proposed county librarylegislation.

Men's Club FormedPOMPTON LAKES — The

Men's Club of the Jewish Centerof Pompton Lakes was formedJanuary 9. At the organizationmeeting, chaired by HaroldBobbins, 54 men attended.

Officers elected are : EdwardHeiss, president; Bernard Ein-binder, first vice-president;Herbert Kalheyer, second vice-president; Richard Slavin,secretary, and Irwin Pinsky,

treasurer.Trustees are Harry Robbins,

Leonard Weingarten, JosephMargolis and David Dover.Religious advisor is RabbiBernard Schecter.

The group's next meeting willbe February 20, 8:30 p.m., atthe Jewish Center. All men ofthe Jewish Center are invitedto join.

In ThailandWAYNE —Technical

Sergeant William H. Neurouter,brother of Richard Neurouter,61 Weinmanns Blvd., is on dutywith the 4258th Strategic Wingat U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand.

Sergeant Neurouter, aStrategic Air Commandaircraftmaintenance technician, sup-ports B-52 Stratofortressbombers which daily attack VietCong targets and KC-135

Stratotankers which provide r e -fueling to fighter, bomber andreconnaissance aircraft con-ducting the air war over Viet-.nam.

The sergeant was assigned atGrand Forks AFB, N.D.,beforearriving in Thailand.

Sergeant Neurouter attendedPompton Lakes (N.J_) HighSchool.

BENJAMIN KALESA JR.,son of Mr. and Mrs, BenjaminKalesa, 102 Monroe Street,Haskell, has completed hisbasic training at ParrisIsland, South Carolina, andis now at Camp LeJeune,North Carolina, for sixweeks advanced training.

Ethics BillCould Halt

Power AbuseMorr i s County Senator

Joseph J . Marazit i has in-troduced his Conflict of In-teres t Bill for the 11th yearin the 1969 Legislature.

Marazit i said: "It is im-perative that the legislature actto improve the moral climatein jstate government. A strongconflict of interest law wouldprevent public officials fromusing the power, prestige andinfluence of public trust for per- 'sonal gain,"

The Maraziti bill containscriminal penalties and providesa code of ethics for state of-ficials and legislators . It wouldprohibit officials and statelegislators from negotiatingwith state agencies and pro-hibit lawyer-legislators frombargaining with state highwaydepartments in condemnationproceedings.

Maraziti said his bill i s r e -commended by a state conflictof interest committee. Vio-lators of the bill would facemaximum fines of $3,000and two years in prison. Thebi l l . also provides suspensionand discharge of violators.

Pompton Federal Savings & LoanAssociation

111 WANAQUE AVENUE, POMPTON LAKES, N. J.591 TURNPIKE, POMPTON PLAINS, N. J.

STATEMENt OF CONDITIONAfter the Close of Business

DECEMBER 31, 1968

A S S E T SFirst Mortgage Loans $20,861,530.36

Other Loans 503,650.03

Real Estate Owned 11,886.14

Real Estate Sold Under Contract . . . , - 73,899.11

U. S. Government Securities 1,469,870.63

Other Investments , , 105,000.00

Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 183,900.00

Cash on Hand and in Banks ; 1,010,431.57

Office Building and Equipment (Net) '...'. 176,446.03

Other Assets and Deferred Charges 292,098.33

' ' TOTAL $24,688,712.20

LIABILITIES AND BESERVESSavings Accounts , $22,328,070.01

Loans in Process ; ; ; , 46,85Q.OO

Advance Payments by Borrowers 264,406.87

Other Liabilities ... 221,801.57

Specific Reserves 2,751.36

General Reserves 1,230,35)4.45

Undivided Profits 594,437.94

TOTAL $24,688,712.20

Savings Insured up to $15,000.00 by theFederal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation

PEQUANNOCK — The fol-lowing schedule has been an-nounced for Kindergartenregistration for the year1969-1970 in the township'spublic schools:

For pupils whose last namesbegin with initial A through L:

Wednesday, January 15.9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.For pupils whose last names

begin with initial Mtrhough Z:Thursday, January 169:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.The following are the

requirements for admission tothe kindergarten class :

1. A child must be five yearsof age on or before December1, 1969.

2. A birth certificate orrecord of birth is requiredat the time of registration.

3. K your child has beenvaccinated, kindly bring thecertificate at the time ofregistration. Otherwise, proofmust be submitted by June 1,1969. (NOTE: A health recordmay also be submitted at thistime.)

4. It will not be necessaryfor you to bring your child onregistration day.

Registration5. Please register at the

school nearest your home.Location of Schools: Pompton

Plains School, 536 PomptonTurnpike, Pompton Plains; Pe-quannock School, Oak Avenue &Lincoln Park Road, Pe-quannock; North BoulevardSchool, 363 Boulevard, PomptonPlains, and Hillview School,206 Boulevard, Pompton Plains.

Prenatal care can lower therisk of birth defects resultingfrom self-medication or drugabuse which may be damagingto the fetus during earliestpreganacy, according to theMarch of Dimes.

Dr. Elliot LambertOPTOMETRIST

EYE EXAMINATIONS

Newfoundland Prof. Bldg.R.D. 2 • Route 23

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Just Say CHARGE

Recreation Committee Picks HeadsP15QUANN0CK— At the first

1960 meeting of the TownshipRecreation Commute, Mrs. PatWilliams was unanimously de-clared chairlady, with AndrewSteak serving as vice-chair-

man,Mrs. Elizabeth Eley is the

recreation director and secre-tary, with councilman RoyGroener as representative fromthe town council. The additional

members of the committee areJohn Horn, Raymond Sanson,Vincent Sarli, Herbert Neal,John Gray, Bruce Zaun andMrs. Helen White.

The committee serves as a

policy-making and advisorycommittee to the township coun-cil. Many of the recreationalactivities now in existence willreceive continued support,along with new areas of develop-

ment such as the band concerts,Braen pond site for fishingand boating, and the hopes ofgetting Greenview Park intooperation.

o-tTOmzoonrnorn<>

>•z.>

stretchit!Blue Gross pays the hospital.Blue Shield pays for the doctor.These payments—amounting to hundredsof millions of dollars a year—are madecarefully, through unique cost controlprograms which are the result of long-standing relationships between the Plansand hospitals and doctors.Pre-determined cost formulas worked out byBlue Cross and the hospitals keep coststo the subscribers DOWN.Fee schedules jointly arrived at by. Blue Shieldand Participating Doctors keep coststo the subscribers DOWN.Programs like Approval By IndividualDiagnosis (AID) keep costs to the subscribersDOWN by making sure hospital stays don'textend a day longer than necessary.-We pay the hospital. We pay for the doctor.AND WE KEEP COSTS DOWN. That's whyBlue Cross and Blue Shield can promiseNew Jerseyans "More Health CareFor Your Health Dollar."

And rnake good on that promiseyear after year!

&BLUE CROSS™'^ FOR HOSPITAL BILLS

BLUE SHIELD*FOR DOCTOR BILLS

NEWARK TRENTON CAMDEN MOBR1STOWN

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HOSPITAL,SERVICE PLAN OF NEW J6HS6Y iN«v Jwity B M & 4 U P|»nJ

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\

Recreation BoardElects Officers

GIRLS EIGHT AND UNDER who tookfirst place for their team, the Clifton-Passaic Swim Team, at the recentHarrisburg meet, display their trophy.

From left; Robin Schweighardt, Wayne;Elizabeth Johansons Clifton; DebbieWolf, Oak Ridge; Patty Gurka, Passaic.

POMPTON LAKES — TheBoard of Recreation held itsreorganization and regularmeeting on Tuesday, January7, at 8:30p.m. Mayor Jack Ster-ling presided and the follow-ing officers were elected:

Len Smith, president; MaryVerney, vice-president; Char-lie Getz, recording secretary;Linda McQuaig, correspondingsecretary, and Gene Leach,publicity chairman.

Chuck Marnell, newly electedcouncilman, was introduced tothe board by Mayor Sterling.Marnell will be the councilmanin charge of parks and recrea-tion for the coming year.

Date and time for monthlymeetings was set for the secondThursday of each month at 8:30p.m. Meetings are open and thepublic is invited at any or allmeetings every month, 12months a year.

Coach Charles O. Benson,recreation director, was auth-orized to send application formsfor summer lifeguard and rec-reation positions to previouslyemployed personnel, and to ac-cept new applications for thevarious positions available.

Anyone interested in summeremployment for the PomptonLakes Board of Recreation maycontact the Municipal BuildingOffice during regular officehours for an application form.Completed applications shouldbe sent to the Board of Rec-reation, Recreation Director,Municipal Building, PomptonLakes, N.J. 07442, before Feb-ruary 1, 1969. Applicants mustbe at least 17 years of ageand hold an American Red CrossLifesaving card.

No Appt. needed"Tue., Wed., fhurs.

Mr, Mani.l r.rmwly with Hal.no Ru

IOSS I taburi Turnpike WayneOpen Thus, fyithl Closed Mouliy

V IM-M29

Wayne, OaklandDrum Corps Merge

The Monarchs of Oakland andthe Wayne ' Cadets have com-bined their talents and will be.a potential boost to competitionin the Tri-State Color GuardCircuit this winter.

The corps will be known asthe Monarchs of Oakland andWayne.

There are 75 boys and girlson the roster and from thiswill come two competingguards, one all boys, the otherall girls. In the summer march-ing ana manuvering contest, thecorps will field a 32-man hornline, a 12-man drum line and a20-girl color guard. The corpswill be competing as an inde-rpendent and will competeagainst all class "A" corps fromNew Jersey, New York, Connec-ticut, Massachusetts, andPennsylvania.

The corps directors are SkipFisher and Jack Taylor. Themusic instructor is Ed Sudoland the drum line is beingtaught by George Tuthill.

The Monarchs of Oakland andWayne are sponsored byAmerican Legion Post 369 ofOakland, V.F.W. 9458ofBloom-ingdale, Wayne Elks, Com-munity Fire Co. 1 of Wayneand American Legion 174 ofW ayne.

Music practice is held everyTuesday at 7:30 p.m. at theCommunity Fire House, ParishDrive, Wayne, and on Thurs-day nights at the AmericanLegion Home in Oakland onOak St. The girls' color guard

Postal NoteOAKLAND — Postmaster

Frank Leone has announced thatthe Oakland Post Office haschanged its telephone number.The number 337-7860 is nolonger in use.

Leone reported that anyonewishing to contact the PostOffice should call 337-5841.

practices at Wayne Hills HighSchool at 7:30 p.m. everyWednesday.

Any experienced horn playerswishing to join the corps shouldreport on the above nights.

fiirtm iiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii!

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Elks IncreaseScholarships

WAYNE — The Benevolentand Protective Order of Elkscelebrated its Centennial withan increase in college scholar-ships to be awarded to needystudents in 1969, according toMatthew Van Dine, Exalted Ru-ler of Wayne Lodge No. 2181.

The Elks National Foun-dation, the fraternal Order's$18,000,000 charitable trustfund, has increased the numberof its Most Valuable StudentScholarships from 150 to 200and the total amount from$133,000 to $181,000. Value ofthe top awards has been uppedfrom $2,000 to $2,500 and otherawards have also been In-creased.

Top students in this areawho need financial help to com-plete their education may com-pete for the following awards,100 for boys and 100 for girlsby competing in separate divi-sions:

1st - two at $2,500 each -$5,000.

2nd - two at $2,250 each -$4,500.

3rd - two at $2,000 each -$4,000.

4th - two at $1 750 each -$3,500.

5th - two at $1,500 each -$3,000.

6th - twenty at $1,000 each-$20,000.7th - fifty at $900 each -$45,000.

8th - 120 at $800 each -$96,000.

Total 200 awards: $181,000.The competition, now in its

35th year, is nationwide andopen to all high school seniorsand college students below thesenior grade. Entrants mustbe citizens of the United States.With its strong emphasis uponhigh scholastic achievement,this competition is aimed athelping the exceptionally ablestudent.

In addition, the Foundationwill award 295 college scholar-ships on a state quota basis,each in the amount of $600and totaling $177,000. The

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quota for New Jersey is eightscholarships. They will beawarded through the New JerseyState Elks Association whichalso will select the samenumber of entrants for the MostValuable Student Competition.

Application blanks for theFoundation scholarships will beavailable at Wayne Valley HighSchool, Wayne Hills High Schooland De Paul High School duringJanuary. They must be com-pleted and filed with the lodgeno later than February 15,1969.

Q's And A'sWEST MILFORD—The regu-

lar meeting of the Upper Green-wood Lake Taxpayers Associa-tion will be held Friday, Janu-ary 17, at 8 p.m. in the U.G.L.School.

Robert Little will be guestspeaker and will answer anyquestions asked of him.

•:h

Cook Clegg' WAYNE -- Airman EugeneJ. Clegg Jr., 19, whose parentslive at H Sandra Lane, com-pleted a cooking course Nov.29 at theQuartermaster school,Ft. Lee, Va.

During the eight - weekcourse, he was trained in meatcutting plus cake and pastrybaking. He also learned howto prepare and serve food inArmy mess halls and in thefield.

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PFC. GEORGE C. CAR-LOUGH, son of Mr. andMrs. Chester Carlough, 32Dunham St., PomptonLakes, surprised hisparents Thursday eveningwith a phone call fromVietnam. A graduate ofPompton Lakes High School,George was inducted intothe Army in June, 1968.

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CARPET a RUGKow is the time to take advantage of our once-a-year clearance of First Quality Broadlooms,Rugs and Carpet Remnants. Prices have been slashed to make room for incoming merchandise. . . And you can save as never before on some of our finest lines.

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12'x9' Olive Nylon Textured12'x9' Gold Nylon Textured12'x9'4" Scarlet Kodel Polyester12'x9'8" Bronze Nylon Loop12'xlO' Green Nylon Textured12'xl0' Gold Nylon Textured12'xlO' Olive Nylon Loop12-xl0'3" Gold Nylon Tweed ,12'xlO'6" Blue Nylon Textured12'xll ' Cranberry Nylon Tweed12'xll ' Blue Nylon Textured12'xll'3" Olive Nylon Loop12'xll'7" Avocado Nylon Hi-Lo12'xl2' Gold Nylon Textured12'xl2' Avocado Nylon Loop12'xl2' Brass Nylon Textured12'xl2' Red Nylon Tweed12'xl2'6" Moss Nylon Textured12'xl2'7" Blue Nylon Pattern12'xl3' Copper Nylon Textured

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$129.98 $89.130.99 89.108.25 69.140.36 99.107.35 69.140.03 99.112.40 79.115.15 79.120.65 89.122.65 79.130.35 89.136.30 99.138.15 89.145.65 99.153.35 99.112.50 79.123.36 89.110.85 79.136.64 99.130.15 99.

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Kliska Vows To Heed'Voice Of People'

OTA To PresentBoard Candidates

WEST MILFORD — ".Canschool trustees really fulfilltheir responsibilities if theyalienate themselves from thepeople they have been electedto serve?" Edward Kliska, can-didate for the one-year term,asked.in a recent release. Hecontinued; "I don't think so. Ithink a serious communicationproblem has slowly been de-veloping over the years whichis responsible for the air ofantagonism that has permeatedso many of the board meetingsin West Milford."

Kllska, who was elected to theCharter Study Commission andserved as secretary for thatboard, has long been active incommunity affairs and regu-larly attends school boardmeetings. Originally fromLawrence , Massachusetts,where he received his elemen-tary and secondary education,he is a Navy veteran with fourand a half years active serviceduring World War n and hasresided in New Jersey since thetermination of his military ser-.vice.

A graduate of Drake BusinessCollege, he attended John Mar-shall College and Seton HallUniversity, where he majored inbusiness administration and ac-i:counting. He resides on Mar-shall Hill Road with his wife,Dorothy, and two of their three

children, Jody Kay, who attendsthe JMaple Road School, and Ed-jfrafd Daniel, a student at theMarshall Hill School. Anotherdaughter, Mrs. Donald James(Sharon) Moretti of Orlando,Florida, graduated from WestMilford Township High Schoolin 1966 and prior to her mar-riage was a student at GrandCanyon College in Arizona.

*I believe that the only wayto serve the people of West Mil-ford," Kliska continued, "is tore-establish a direct line ofcommunication. The policy ofthe board, similar to that ofthe township committee, hasbeen to require 24 hours priorwritten notice if a citizen wishesto address the board. The onlyconcession that the school boardhas made in behalf of the pub-lic is to stop the business por-tion of the meeting at 11 p.m.to allow public participation. Istrongly disagree with thispolicy and, if elected, I will doall I can to change it.

"Any one who chooses to runfor the board of education, orany elected office, knows in ad-vance that in order to do thejob properly it is going to re-quire a good deal of time andsome personal sacrifices sothat attempting to curtail or dis-courage public participation inthe meetings in order to 'savetime' is, in essence, a betrayal

of the public trust."I see no valid reason why a

citizen should be placed in theposition of virtually having tobeg his elected representativefor the opportunity to be heardbefore that representative voteson issues that concern the citi-zen. Too often I have sat, as amember of the public, at meet-ings where resolutions havebeen passed only to hear theprivate citizens present raisequestions that deserved con-sideration before these resolu-tions were voted on. I believethat immediately following rollcall a reasonable amount oftime should be set aside to listento the people. The schools be-long to the citizens of the com-munity and should reflect theirdesires and ideals.

"If the people of West Mil-ford see fit to choose me asone of their representatives, Iwill do everything within mypower not only to support, butto encourage, more active pub-lic participation in school af-fairs. When the people are en-couraged to make known theirviews on the education of theirchildren, when due consider-ation is given to those viewsand, when practicable, suchviews are incorporated intoschool policy, then fewer con-troversial issues will be likelyto arise."

OAKLAND—As a continuingpublic information service, theOakland Taxpayers Associationis again sponsoring a candidatesnight tonight, those running formembership on both the localand regional boards of educationhave been invited to speak.

Candidates for the RegionalBoard are Carsten Bisehof, in-cumbent, and Timothy Bade,Cart Blunck, William Mclntyre,and Nestor Scaglion. Candidatesfor the elementary school board

are Kenneth Becker and CalvinMeyer, incumbents, and FredBoerum and Stephen Culpeper.Each guest will be given fiveminutes to present his opinionsand there will be a questionand answer period following.

Alfred Marchese, presidentof the OTA, has invited allinterested taxpayers of thecommunity to attend.

The meeting will be held atOur Lady of Perpetual HelpChurch at 8 p.m.

Interim MemberSeeks Full Term

Board Should AnswerTo Taxpayers: Conway

KINNELON - -"Effective andopen operation of a board ofeducation responsive to the tax-payers' wishes is Kinnelon'sgreatest need in 1969," WilliamS. Conway of Fayson Lakessaid recently in connection withhis candidacy for a three-yearterm on the board.

"The present board," Conwaycharged, "has repeatedly bro-ken its promises to conductits affairs in the .open so that

PTA98,LWVTo PresentCandidates

. KINNELON — The Parent-Teacher organization of theKinnelon schools and the Leagueof Women Voters of Kinnelonare again sponsoring a Candi-dates' Night for candidates tothe board of education.

This public meeting will beheld at 8 p.m. on TuesdayJanuary 21, in the Kinnelon HighSchool Auditorium.

The PTAs have submittedquestions to the candidates. Thecandidates' answers will beprinted and distributed to theresidents of Kinnelon by theLVW. At the meeting there willbe opportunity for the public toask questions of the candidates.

Mrs. John Ertel of the LWVState Board office will be themoderator.

The candidates are: WilliamConway, Robert Dunn, EricHo-telling and Bud Hubner, runningior.three-year terms; and JohnCarrico and George Wolfer,Seeking one-year terms.

the voters can have a voice inschool affairs. Repeatedly theRichtscheldt faction dominatingthe board either refuses toanswer questions in publicmeetings, or gives evasiveanswers, or terminates meet-ings instead of listening to thepublic."

Said Conway, "As a pro-fessional opinion researcher, Ibelieve strongly that the demo-

cratic process requires ef-fective two-way communicationbetween elected officials andthe public—something Kinnelonhas been sorely lacking fora long time. It is high time wegot started. Let's elect a newboard that will work effectivelyand openly together, that willbuild teacher morale, com-municate with the voters andreunite our borough."

Chart Study GroupMeets With HELP

LINCOLN PARK—Membersof Homeowners Equity of Lin-coln Park met with the CharterStudy Commission recently as aresult of the Invitation extendedto the HELP organization topresent its views on LincolnPark's governmental structure.: Representing HELP at. the

meeting were Peter Fitzgerald,James Hegybel, and ArnoldGarrison. The group elaboratedon the findings contained in the1967 charter report to thevoters of Lincoln Park, pre-pared by HELP, which was insupport of Plan *B" of the Op-tional Municipal Charter Law.

Representatives of the Lin-coln Park Civic Association willbe invited to appear at the Com-mission's next meeting, Janu-ary 22.

To give the people of Lin-coln Park an explanation of thework of the Charter Study Com-mission and what it hopes toaccomplish, a public hearingwill be held 8:30 p.m., Wednes-day, February 12, in the Mu-nicipal Building. At the hearingthe public will have an oppor-tunity to ask questions of theCharter Study Commission andalso present views for the con-sideration of the Commission.

OAKLAND - After servingfor the past three months asan interim appointment to theboard of education, Carsten D.Bischoff, 27 Massasoit Trail,is seeking a full three-yearterm on the ' Ramapo-IndianHills Regional High School Dis-trict Board of Education.

A graduate of City Collegeof New York, Bischoff has alsotaken graduate work at NewYork University in finance andadministration. Employed byHoffmann-La Roche Inc., inNutley, as a financial planningmanager, Bischoff has an ex-tensive background in budgetarydevelopment and control, withone of his present duties beingthe annual preparation of amulti-million dollar budget.

Commenting on his threemonths of service with theRegional Board of Education,Bischoff stated, "The amountof time required to perform

Guest SpeakersWAYNE—In accordance with

the group guidance program, theguidance department of the An-thony Wayne Junior High Schooloffered several assemblies tothe eighth and ninth grades this

' past week.Guest speakers at the as-

semblies were George Halas,guidance counselor of the Pas-saic County Vocational HighSchool; Edward Yezo and AllenBuechler, of the director ofadmission's office at MontclairState College.

Halas' presentation was aview of vocational and technicalschool training along with theprojected plans for the new Pas-salc County Vocational HighSchool which will be situated inWayne.

competently the job of a boardmember is unlimited, but it isa necessity if one is to ful-fill his responsibility to theresidents of Oakland."

Bischoff further added, "Wear,e constantly faced with risingcosts and increased taxes, butI believe my financial and ad-ministrative background pre-sent ideal qualifications forshaping and implementing boardof education policy in this area."

Bischoff also indicated thathe has accepted invitations toappear before the Oakland Tax-payers Association and the Oak-land Democratic Club.

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DeMolay ChapterMarks 15th YearDe Molay started in the

Wayne-Pompton Area on De-cember 6,1954." Fourth-six boyswere Initiated and so beganRamapo Valley Chapter. All.meetings after the initiation•were held in Pompton LakesMasonic Lodge #256 F. & A.M.In 1958 the meetings were movedfrom Pompton Lakes Lodge toMountain View Masonic Lodge252 F. & A.M., where RamapoValley Chapter now meets onthe 2nd and 4th Wednesday ofeach month.

De Molay itself was organizedin Kansas City on March 18,1919.

The order of De Molay isa fraternal organization whichoffers qualified youth from 14to 20 years of age: A wholesomeoccupation of his spare time;•worthwhile associates; the bestof enviroment, and a completeprogram of all-around youthdevelopment,

Ramapo Valley Chapter has aprogram which is broken intofour catagories: social, ath-letic, civic and ritual.

SOCIAL—Ramapo Valley hasas part of its social eventsan annual dinner dance (thisyear at Pine Village Grove,Oakridge on February 15, I960),a Christmas party, State SpringConclave at Atlantic City inJune, as well as many otheractivities.

ATHLETICS--In the sportsdepartment, Ramapo Valleyparticipates in its district bowl-ing, basketball and softballleagues. Ramapo Valley has wonfirst place in each sport atleast once. One bowling teameven won the state tournament,beating 9 other district champs!

CIVIC ACTIVITIES...lncludegiving food baskets to the poorat 'thanksgiving, marching inparades and visiting the sick.. RITUAL - -Ritual is embeddedinto all De Molay work with-in the chapter. De Molay Meet-ings are held in an atmosphereof solemnity 6r reverence. Thefirst of the two degrees isdeveloped around the sevencardinal virtues of the order,being: love of parents, rever-ence for sacred things, cour-tesy, comradeship, fidelity,.cleanliness and patriotism. Thesecond degree portrays thetrials, tortures and martydomof Jacques De Molay, for whomthe order is named.

Although De Molay Chaptersmeet in Masonic Lodges,admission is not in any wayrestricted to sons or relativesof Masons. Any boy betweenthe ages of 14 and 20 yearsof age may gain admission byobtaining a petition from anymember..

Ramapo Valley Chapter isstarting its 15th year and incelebrating the organization's50th year is currently seekingnew members. Ramapo ValleyChapter is not restricted to boysliving in Wayne, Members arefrom towns of Pompton Lakes,Butler, Kinnelon, Pequannock,Riverdale, Bloomingdale andLincoln Park as well as Wayne.

Any parent of young man re-questing more information con-cerning De Molay, should con-tact either Master CouncilorRoland Macher, 694-4407 orRitual Advisor Mike Steiner,835-6569.

For LadiesIn Waiting-Gents TooBOONTON — The winter

series of expectant parentsclasses, sponsored by River-side Hospital and the MorrisCounty Visiting Nurse Associa-tion, will begin today at 7:30p.m.

The classes, held at the hos-pital, will also be conducted onthe following six consecutiveWednesday evenings.

The course is designed to givethe expectant mother and fatheran exposure to the various as -pects of childbirth and to thelatest techniques involved. Par-ticipants will see several filmsand will be given the opportunityto tour the Maternity Wing ofthe Hospital. The tour willinclude the nursery, labor anddelivery rooms and will providean opportunity to see the modernmedical equipmentthatisava.il-able. Miss Joanne Westura,R.N. will instruct the course.

Interested couples can enrollby calling the office of theDirector of • Nursing at River-side or the Morris County

' Visiting Nurse Association,There is a $3 registrationcharge per couple.

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Volunteer AwardsNominations Open

WAYNE - Nomination formsfor the 21st Lane Bryant Volun-teer Awards for outstandingvolunteer work benefiting thecommunity are now available atthe Wayne Chamber of Com-merce Office, 1160 HamburgTurnpike, it has been announcedby Ralph D. Vander May, presi-dent of the Wayne Chamber ofCommerce.

Information about nominationprocedures may be obtained by

calling the Chamber of Com-merce office. The phone numberis 694-1055. The office will sup-ply official nominating formsupon request.

There is no limit on thenumber of nominations that maybe submitted by any one personor organization. All nomina-tions must be postmarked byMay 1, 1900. Mail nominationsto: Lane Bryant VolunteerAwards, 465 Fifth Avenue, New

York, N.Y. 10017.Persons making nominations

are urged to resubmit candi-dates who were nominated inprevious years but who did notwin an award. This past year'swinner, for example, had beennominated once before.

AH nominations will bescreened by Long Island Uni-versity and submitted to adistinguished panel of judges forfinal selection of the winners.

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January Piano Clearance

• NEW FLOOR SAMPLES • RENTAL RETURNS•CHRISTMAS TRADE-INS

Steinway, Chickering, Knabe, Wurlitzer, Winter, Baldwin,Fischer, Shoninger, Janssen, Story & Clark, Elbridge

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Free delivery on all items over $200. All instruments subject toprior sale. Partial listing of pianos on salel We service what we sell.

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Wurlitzer Decorator, Italian ProvincialFischer Early American ConsoleFischer Ebony ConsoleWurlitzer Danish ConsoleWurlitzer French Provincial ConsoleWinter Early American ConsoleWinter Italian Provincial ConsoleWinter Contemporary Console .Winter French Provincial Console .Chickering Contemporary Walnut ConsoleChickering Contemporary Ebony ConsoleChickering Mediterranean ConsoleChickering LXV Console

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^ Ridge Sewer•K. Returns To Court

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ALBERT L. EPPLER, Kiwanis LieutenantGovernor, acting in his capacity asinstalling officer at recent ceremoniesheld at Lydecker's Northwood, Butler,

looks on from left as Charles Mielke(center) accepts gavel as president fromPaul De Young, outgoing president,

(TRENDS photo by Bruce Drake)

Asks Vote AgainstVreeland Measure

POMPTON PLAINS -- Theboard of trustees of the town-ship library has gone on recordas opposing Assemblyman Ev-erett Vreeland's proposed leg-islation •which would abolish thededicated tax as a means offunding libraries in MorrisCounty.

The alternative, according toVreeland, would fund countylibraries by means of a uni-formly applied, flat assessmentof not less than one-tenth of amill per dollar orithe net valua-tion on which county taxes areapportioned.

In a statement released thisweek, signed by Irving H. Wor-den, president of the Pequan-nock Library Board ofTrustees, it was noted: "Ourboard of trustees, by resolu-tion, has gone on record asopposing this legislation, andis using this means of maltingits thoughts known to all ourlegislators, urging them to voteagainst the Vreeland bill if itis. introduced as currentlydrafted. We believe the presentversion of the bill is inequi-table for these reasons:

«1. It fails to take intoaccount monies the variouscommunities not at presentmembers of the county libraryare currently expending percapita for the support of theirlocal libraries, and would henceeither cause an undue strain onalready overburdened local tax-payers or jeopardize local li-brary tax support.

"2. It would have the effectof either making us involuntarymembers of the county librarysystem, and quite possibly ham-

.per local library development,or it would create a situationin which our community wouldbe compelled to pay a maxi-mum, uniform tax rate for mini-mum use of county library ser-.vices. We do not again wish tobecome dependent on the countylibrary for the bulk of our li-brary services, and we firmlybelieve that there must be arelationship between paymentsmade and services used.

"3. It makes no provision fora policy-making role for countylibrary members, voluntary orinvoluntary P,

* Pequannock Township was a

member of the Morris Countylibrary system, and then dis-associated itself therefrom in1965 because of the ineptnessof the county system. As-semblyman Everett B. Vree-land, a member of the Boardof Chosen Freeholders of Mor-ris County back in 1964, alongwith other members, was ap-prised of our dissatisfactionwith the county system when wesent that board a copy of ourletter of May 7, 1964, whereinwe enumerated the short-comings of the Morris Countysystem. Those shortcomingsare Mly documented in theso-called Geddes report, copiesof which are in the hands ofMr. Roger H. McDonough of thestate library in Trenton. Sinceour withdrawal from the countylibrary system, we have ex-pended approximately $20,000annually for books and otherlibrary materials, and havegradually acquired a fine col-lection that even now verynearly meets minimum stan-dards set by the American Li-brary Association for a com-munity of our size. Pequan-nock Township also expendssubstantial sums annually forthe support of its school libraryprogram. Furthermore, we arecurrently investigating the pos-sibility of library expansion inPequannock Township. We are,consequently, deeply concernedabout legislation that would tendto impede our community'ssteady library development andwhich, incidentally, raisessome question about the con-tinuation of direct state aidpayment, ,

"For the record, it shouldbe said that we are certainlynot hostile to the idea of acounty library system, since wefully recognize that without one,certain communities and areasin the County would be deprivedof adequate library services.Furthermore, we believe thatthe county library could prob-ably provide valuable auxiliaryservices of a "back-up" natureif it served as an area li-brary, thus implementing theplan for interlocking libraryservices in New Jersey.

"The Pequannock TownshipLibrary Board of Trustees ap-

preciates that the Morris Coun-ty system has had its problemsover the years, but it would lap-pear that these are now h^ingresolved. If, therefore, a billcould be worked out wherebyeach community would pay afair amount to the county forcertain types of auxiliary ser-vices, plus a reasonable amountfor general county library sup-port, we would look upon it withfavor.

•As presently drafted, how-ever, the Vreeland bill shouldnot be passed for the reasonsstated."

JEFFERSON — 'High RidgeSewer Company will be backin court Thursday, answeringcharges that its improvementprogram has not complied withthe court order.

According to Harold Christy,-township engineer, an inspec-

• tion by the Department of Healthand' himself showed that pro-gress was not adequate for the

• amount of time High Ridge wasgranted.

He said that in his opinionthe 30-day and the 60-dayorders have not been compliedwith.• The plant was ordered to re-pair the filtration at its WhiteRock Lake Development; to hirea full-time operator; and notto add any additional hook-upsuntil repairs had been made.

A similar order was Issuedto the company in October, 1967.The complaint included a reportthat the plant was inadequatein capacity or unit design toproperly care for or treat anddispose' of sevage from thetreatment plant.

The State Department ofHealth asked that the plant bealtered, improved or enlarged.

A deadline of June 15,1968, wasset.

Judge Alexander Waugh ofSuperior Court in Morristownheard the previous complaints.

Jefferson had discussed thepossibility of purchasing theplant, but could not agree on aprice with the owners, MiddleAtlantics utilities Corporationof Union.

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DR JOSEPH RUBENSTEINOptometrist

550 Newark Pompton TurnpikePompton Plains, N.J.

Call for Appointment 839-0626Mon. 10 to 9 Tues. 10 to 6 thurs. 10 to 9

Fri. 10 to 6 Sat. 10 to 1

i .

FURNITURE VSLLAOE861-867 Black Oak Ridge Rd.

WayneMIL'OX 4-8380 or IE 5-<864

• Ail work c!one on ourown premises in Wayne

• Shop at home service —Estimates carefully givenby ourmaster upholstererat no charge.

• All workmanship fullyguaranteed uncondition-ally for 5 vears

RENT • RENT RENT

143» RINGWOOD AVENUE HASKELL, NEW JIRSIY

Phone 835-1750 (Next Ooor to Pompton Lakes)

Thoysands of If ems for RentCONTRACTORS AND HOME-OWNERS WELCOMEWhether vou are planning a party or need a special tool for a ]'*>,

we are at your service.

BedsContractorsEquipmentExerciseEquipmentCommercialVacuumsElectric HammersSheathing Nailer

Mechanics ToolsAir CompressorsPaintingEquipmentSanders, all typesHospital BedsSaws, all typesStud DriversSpace Heaters

Party NeedsFork Lift TrucksChain SawsGeneratorsTelevisions

i Pumps> Front-end LoaderScaffoldingT .V . I9 "

WE HONOR ALL CREDIT CARDS! APPROVED OIL COMPANY AND OTHERS

JUST SAY CHARGE IT.

CALL FOR THE ITEMYOU NEED.

WE PROBABLY HAtE IT.:;HOURS: Monday — 7 A.M. - 6 P.M.

Tues. Thru Thurs. 8-6

Fri. 8-7— Sat S-6.._ SBB. U

Recipe of the Week

• - \ "This recipe is my great-grandmother's.These cookies are a real family favorite,"says Sally Vreeland, l^ °f Cutlass Road,Kinnelon, toho is receiving $5 for herTRENDSRecipe of the Week.

SOFT JUMBLES(about 4- dozen cookies)

3 cups flour1% cups sugar1 tsp. soda1 tsp. salt2/3 cup shortening1 cup sour milk3 eggs, beaten1 tsp. vanilla1 cup chocolate bits

Combine the dry ingredients in the orderlisted. Cream the shortening with flour mixtureuntil smooth. Add remaining ingredients andbeat together until well-mixed. Drop ontoungreased cookie sheet by spoonfuls, . Bakein 350 degree oven for about 12 to 15 minutes.Hint: to get aour milk, add 1 tablespoonvinegar to 1 cup sweet milk.

Send your favorite recipe to Food Guide,Suburban Trends, Route S3, Riverdale, N..J.07^57. You must include your telephonenumber. TRENDS will pay $6 on publicationof the recipe.

SALLY VREELAND

Adult School Plans

Fun, Hobby CoursesPOMPTON PLAINS — The

Pequannock Township AdultSchool will offer several•special interest" courses dur-ing the 1969 spring semester.These courses are designed toprepare the adult citizenry forcomplete enjoyment of the lei-sure hours available duringspring and summer. Thecourses being offered are:boating and small crafthandling, camping for thefamily, aviation ground school,and instruction for beginnersin golf and tennis.

The boating course will betaught by the United States Pow-er Squadron, experienced boat-men with adult school teachingexperience. This practicalapproach to safe boating willinclude instruction in basic sea-manship, aids to navigation, useof the compass, reading . ofcharts, anchoring, docking,maneuvering and other naviga-.tional aids.

The course in camping for thefamily will be taught by HenryE. Weis, active in familycamping for the past 20 years.Weis is the sponsor of the WayneValley Outing Club and holdsmambership in the AppalachianMountain Club, AdirondackMountain Club, and the NationalAssociation of Campers andHikers. Camping equipment

such as trailers and tents,stoves and food storage, cloth-ing, travel plans, and muchmore will be discussed and spe-cific recommendations made.

The aviation ground schoolcourse is designed to preparethe student pilot and non-pilotfor the federal examination forthe private pilot's license.Thomas B. Sayre, certifiedflight instructor, commercialpilot and F.A.Aadvancedgroundschool instructor will teach thecourse. The course will coverthe principles of flight, the air-craft, navigation, aviationweather, and the federal avia-tion regulations.

Erling Larsen, owner andprofessional of the GreenMeadow Country Club, LincolnPark, will teach the course in -golf. Designed primarily forbeginners, the instruction in-cludes the basic mechanics ofgolf plus the art of swingingthe club. Learning correctmethods of play will make itunnecessary to "unlearn" thebad habits that self-taught

golfers develop.Tennis will be taught by Ed

Clark, Pequannock High Schooltennis coach. The course isdesigned primarily for be-ginners and those with littleexperience. The forehand,backhand, serve, footwork andbasic scoring will be covered.Registration will be limited sothat attention may be given eachplayer.

Additional courses with em-phasis on and around the homeare also being presented duringthe spring semester. A com-plete description for coursessuch as home design and r e -modeling, gourmet kitchen,flower arrangement, candlesand handcraft decorations, andother creative art areas maybe found in our brochure.

Registration for the 1969spring semester of the Pequan-nock Township Adult School willbe held on Monday and Tesdayevenings, January 20 and 21,from 7:30 to 9:00, in the HighSchool Cafeteria.

LakelandOffers

DressmakingWANAQUE—Among the many

courses to be offered at theLakeland Regional Adult Schoolthis spring semester will toebasic and advanced dress-m aklng.

This course should be en-joyable as well as a real moneysaver. Instruction will be con-ducted on a level to meet theneeds of the beginner and alsoon an individual basis with themore advanced student to aidher in the more difficult as-pects of dressmaking. Suchareas as techniques of cutting,pattern selection, fitting andfinishing will be covered.

Registration is scheduled forFebruary 11th & 13th and classes•will begin Wednesday, February19th.

Hani It UpFor Party

Ham fanciers always areeager to try new variations.Here's a delightful combinationthat will please even the mostdevoted fans — SparklingSmoked Ham with chutney andapricot topping. It's a short cutentree with a sophisticatedflavor that all will enjoy.

For downright good eating,nothing tops ham. Start with anew Wilson's 4 lb. HickorySmoked Canned Ham. Heat asdirected on label. Thirtyminutes before eiid of heating,glaze with a tantalizing mixtureof apricot preserves andchutney. Garnish with wholeapricots and arrangeonasmartserving platter or tray for atruly special dinner party offamily dinner.

Serve with a casserole ofstring beans and onions and afresh fruit salad. Keep the hamleftovers on hand for fixingwonderfully different meals.

SPARKLING HAM4 lb. smoked canned ham1 cup apricot preserves1/4 cup chutney1 lb. can whole apricotsPlace ham in a shallow plan

in a preheated 325 degree F.over. Heat for one hour, oruntil browned. Baste withnatural hickory smoked hamjuices.

In last 30 minutes of heating,glaze with a mixture of apri-cot preserves and chutney.Serve remaining glaze as saucewith ham. Garnish platter withwhole apricots. 12 to 16 serv-ings.

The March of DimesProfessional Education Pro-gram makes new knowledgeabout birth defects available tomedical professionals in alldisciplines.

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FINE & COMMERCIAL

ART&DRAFTINGMATERBALS

LGE. BRANDS

STOCK & CUSTOM

PICTURE FRAMESALL SIZES • STYLES • SHAPES

721 Rt. 23, Pompton Plains

835-3337

| MAX IS BACK |! LAWN CARE |S andS GARDEN CENTERS RT. 23, BUTLER

I 838-1141S Fresh Produce• DAILY

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j

FROSTING SPECIAL2 WEEKS ONLY

REG. $25.00

NOW 1595STARTS JAN. 8 - JAN. 22ND

house of beauty

SPECIALIZING IN HAIR CUTTINGRT, 23. AT KIEL AVE,

•„... .BUTLER, N.J .: 838-9892

PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTERWAYNE, N. J.

694-9851

BONDSICE c»E/\rvi

pen Sun. 11:30 A.M. Til 10 P.

* WEEKLY FEATURE• ' Jan. 15 thru Jan. 21

BOND'STOASTED TUNA SALAD SANDWICH

Choice of soup or cole slaw.Beverage

•- Dish of ice cream (2 scoops)• choice of flavors.

ALL FOR 99<* • * * * » . 1 * 1 . , . . , M . . . . . . ^ W

BOND'SJanuary White Sale

(Jan. 2 thru Jan. 31)

VANILLA $1.19 HALF GALLONMade in our own Plant

PLAiNSPLAZART. 23 & JACKSON AVE.

POMPTON PLAINS

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Go to Shop-Rite. Grab a cart and load it to the brim.That's how to fight inflation. At Shop-Rite, we offerthe lowest possible prices across the board. Atthe same time, we carry the greatest variety ofnational brands, and have over 1,285 Shop-Riteitems.

Our reputation depends on high-quality low-costproducts. And we're not about to change it. Adollar always did and always will go farther atShop-Rite. You'll see what we mean when you reachour cashiers, and put that money back into yourpurse.

Why pay more?

SHOP-RITE'STop Quality Lean and Tasty

SMOKEDSHANK HALF

FULL CUT

AMSQUARTERED

CHICKENPARTS

BUTT HALFFULL CUT

45

CENTERSLICES orROASTS

89SHOP-RITE'S U.S.D.A. GOV'T GRADED

CHOICE STEER BEEF

CHUCKSTEAKS

FRESH

PORK$HQUL»III

BREASTSWITH WINGS

WITH BACKS 39CENTER

CUT

Ib. GROUND BEEF

COUNTRY STYLE

SPARERIBSCUT FROM RIB PORTION OF PORK LOIN

APPETIZERS -DELICATESSENSLICED TO ORDER

SCHICKHAUSBOLOGNA

SPICED"I HAM

COOKED ' - ? "

CORNED

Turkey SalamiJJIted I . Otd.r

Smoked Turkey „,.,>. ® §Domestic

Boiled Ham ,„.,„. 5O>-S w i s s C h e e s e *.,„.Hard Salami ,,.,,Cole Slower Fotpto Salad or

Macaroni Salad *. 29

•FROM OUR DAIRY CASE- HEALTH & BEAUTY.

VAC. PAK REG. OR THICK

SHOP-RITE lbBACON 69

SHOP-RITE REGULAR

MARGARINE

ORANGE;JUICE:;..-.:; «-SHOP-RITEBISCUITS

SAVE ON COLD REMEDIES

Cold Capsules

Child Aspirin

Vaporixer

Smokie Links »","

Shop-RIte

Ice MilkFudcjsicles

flRST OUALiTY MYLOM

PANTY HOSE Availabla) 99Aqua NetHair SprayAnacinTabletsCreamHand Lotion Jh-

13.ez.can

bolll .of 100

Shop-Hit* OlyorJntar

LINCOLN PARK153 MflIK STREET FR

OLN PARK153 MflIK STREET FREE PARKING

Mon. thru Thurs. 8 to 3, Frl. 8 »o 10, Sat, 9 to 8Open Sundays J a.m. to * p.m. "

WEST MILFORDUNION VALLEY ROAD, WEST MILFORD, N.J.Man, thru Thurs. 9 to 9, Fri. 9 lo 10, Sat. 9 to 8

Open Sundays 9-a.m. to 6 p.m.

BOONTON600 MYRTLE and VREELAND AVES.

Man. thru Thurs. 8 to 9, Fri. 8 to 10, Sat. 8 to 8Open Sundays 9 a.m. to E p.m.

Why Fay Mor«T Shop-Rit*

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CROSSWORD PUZZLEEditor

HORIZONTAL1. Matures5. Spread hay8. Fairy

12. Injure33. Anger34. Affirm35.

Canal36. Skill37. Fume18. Gather20. Early

garden22. Electronic

improve-ment

26. Records29. Goddess of

retribution30. Shoshonean

Indian31. Colored32. Twice33. Facts34. Sea eagle35. Whole

amount36. Bravery37. Household

needs40. Intentions

41. Daisyparts

45. Oftenthrown

47. Pronoun49. On the

shelteredside

50. Smell51. Long period52. Journeyed53. Weights

54. Harden55. Expensive

VERTICAL1. Exclama-

tion2. Hindu

teacher3. Goddess of

discord4. Marked to

let stand5. Coronet.

6. Sin7. Hates8. Peels9. Ultimate

10. Femaleruff

11. Vex39. Bitter vetch21. Expire23. Fastens

ANSWER

ON

PAGE 41

Preminger2!i. Raise26. Pronoun27. Emanation28. U.S. nerve

center32. Consecrates33. Mean

coward35. Equip36. Letter38. Rows39. Exhausted42. Medicinal

plant43. Spartan

queen44. Prophet45. Obtained46. Fuss48. Garden tool

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RecognitionPOMPTON LAKES -- Second

Lieutenant PhiUtp H. Brough-ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. RobertH. Broughton of 42 SchuylerAve., has been recognized forhelping his unit earn the U.S.Air Force Outstanding UnitAward.

Lieutenant Broughton, a civilengineer In the 4392nd CivilEngineering Squadron at Van-denberg AFB, Calif,, will wearthe distinctive service ribbonas a permanent decoration.

The unit was cited for pro-viding excellent civil engi-neering support to Vandenbergunits working on an acceleratedlaunch program, base expansion

and facilities construction.The lieutenant, a graduate of

Pompton Lakes High School,received his B.S.C.E. degreein 1967 from Rutgers The StateUniversity, New Brunswick,N.J. He was commissionedthere upon completion of theAir Force Reserve OfficersTraining Corps prografn and isa member of Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Health Career Awards areoffered by many Marchof Dimes chapters as "starterincentives" for careers inmedicine, physical therapy,nursing, medical social workand occupational therapy.

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEM ENT

ANN STRATFORD'S

BEST BUYSFor Smart Shoppers

288-0663, P.O. Box 53, Hosbrouck Heights

Confidence in one's dancing skills is a magic charm to ward offthe miseries of "wallflowerisniw, and I think we parents owe everydaughter (and son, for that matter) the opportunity to achieve thekind of confidence good dancing lessionB can bestow. , .

I've learned that specific dances or types of dancing are notnearly so important to people as the confidence and coordinationdeveloped by a fine dancing instructor...atthe SANDRA LEE DANCESTUDIO, 501 McBride Ave., W. Poterson (279-0963), every type ofdancing is taught, tap, ballet, acrobatic, ballroom ... and there areclasses for all ages...the congenial group associations, the ex-perienced instructors, the healthful supervised exercise, all up toa thoroughly successful anti-wallflower campaign...add another1969 resolution, sign up at SANDRA LEE!

It's after Christmas tjjat the true jeweler-craftsman really comesinto his own, and I have the feeling it's one of the happiest timesof the year for Paul of PAUL'S JEWELRY, 108 Wonaque Ave.,Pompton Lakes {835-0947)...this man really is an artist with gemsand precious motala, transforming an outmoded heirloom piece intoa contemporary treasure. So many people, right after the holidays,bring to him gifts of old jewelry, even precious un-set stones,trust him to create the unique, individual settings thut will set aring or pin or bracelet truly apart.

I truly believe a thorough knowledge of flowers and flower en-rrmging should conio under the category of fine arts ...certainly aspracticed at Jonts Learned"s FLOWERS BY SUNSET, 610 Turnpike,Pompton Plains (835-0733)...here tlie lavish selection of gloriousblooms is always a delight, whether it be u plant or cut flowers,or requiring the very specinl talent of exoort arranging...at SUNSETth«y have an nlmost uncanny knack of carrying out your own veryspecial ideas to absolute perfection...for" any special occasionwhen flowers are the answer, sec SUNSET.

POMPTON PLAINS — BarryW. Muller, a junior from Pomp-ton Plains, is currently servingas industrial editor of TheBucknell Engineer, a quarterlymagazine published by thestudents in the Collegeof Engineering at Bucknell

University,'Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward

V. Muller, 27 Sunset Road,Pompton Plains, he is a 1966graduate of Pequannock Towiirship High School where he w?(s

•salutatorian and president of Hisclass.

A member of Sigma ChiFraternity at Bucknell, he isenrolled in the five-year p ro-gram combining the degrees ofbachelor of arts and bachelorof science in mechanicalengineering.

Happy ShoppersCASH SAVINGS

AM/YOUR

BEST SAVINGSSMOKEDHAMS 5 5

WHOLE OR SHANK END Lb.

BONELESS CROSS

RIBRIB r> OROAST 8 9OVEN OR POT Lb.

FRESHFRYERS 29

Lb.WHOLE.

HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS

PORK 4 9SAUSAGELEAN SLICED

BOILEDHAM 98 Lb.

CUBE STEAKS ORVEAL CUTLETS 98

FROZEN Lb

ROUND — ^CORNED / 9

Lb.

TURKEYS 3 920-24 Lb.

Lb.

WEDNESDAY ONLY

CHICKENBREAST OR LEGS

45Lb

PRODUCE

POTATO

3LB.

CAN

CRISCO

69*MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE$1392 - 6 OZ.

JARS 1LINDEN HOUSE

PORK & BEANS16 OZ.CAN 10

PRIDE OF FARMYELLOW FREESTONE

PEACHES29 OZ.CANS $1001

LINDEN HOUSEEVAPORATED

MILK6 CANS 95

SUNSHINEBUTTER-FLAVORED

COOKIESCHOC-CHIP COOKIES

OR

KRISPY-CRACKERS

YOURCHOICE4Pkgs.

00

NABISCOPREMIUM SALTINE

CRACKERS

3-89

ECONOMY

28 MAIN STREETBLOOMINGDALE

NOT R E S P O N S I B L E FOR T Y P O G R A P H I C A L FRRORS,

<•*••«••«•»••<

MasterpiecesFREE! One new picture each week for 12 weeks

WIYH WEi iCiY COUPONSFHOM MJU1.ER BOOKLET

SAVE 50%

PLUS 800S M~ u e v A u i n c w|™ WEEKLY

0 1 Vl 9 ¥ A I M I O COUPONS AND

Compliment bothyour art and homewith miractivaframes at low cost.Designed especiallyand come in avariety ot styles.

'5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE

LANCASTER BUAN® BONELESS BOTTOM # % ^ %

Round Roast .„ O TLANCASTER BRAND

BONfLESSCROSS-RIB

ROAST

JONESSAUSAGE

MEAT LINKS

EYE SfYLEHOUNDHOASTOR ROriSSERIE

TOP SIRLOIN

KOJIST

Prices effective thru Sat., Jan. 18, 1969.Quantity fights reserved. Not responsiblefor typographical errors.

THIS COUPON WORTH50 EXTRA S&H STAMPSwith purchase of $1.00 or more

VIRGINIA LEE OR SUPREMEBAKED GOODS

NAMEADDRESS

sms.ig THIS COUPON WORTHE 30 EXTRA S&H STAMPSr^ with purchase of any bottle

\ ACME MOUTHWASH

LANCASTER BRAND

Sirloin Steak ,b.J1"LANCASTER BRAND

Porterhouse Steak. ib. $ 1 "LANCASTER BRAND OVEN READY

Rib Roast 89LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN

Cross Rib Roast . . . i b 7 9 '

LANCASTER BRAND CALIFORNIA FIRESIDE

Chuck Roast b 69' Sliced Bacon & . 68C

LANCASTER BRAND CENTER CUT OLD HICKORY , ,

Chuck Roast b 59' Franks pk8.58<LANCASTER BRAND SLICED SHOULDER

Beef Liver ib. 48 ' Lamb Chops ib. 8 9 'LANCASTER BRAND SQUARE CUT SHOULDER

Beef Bologna ib. 69C Lamb Roast ib. 59"

LANCASTER BRAND, 5 VARIETIES

Lunch Meats 2 X 69UNBEATABLE "DELI" DEPT.

(al Acme MMi. where available!TASTY

Roast Beef »*. 98C

UNBEATABLE "FROZEH MEAT" DEPT.LANCASTER BRAND CHEESEBURGERS OR

Butter Beef Steaks ox.49'LANCASTER BRAND P k 0 ' '

TurkeyN'Gravy.. S T '

DEL MONTEDETERGENT

Rtdmrnabht thru Sat., Jem, IB, 5969LIMIT ONI COUPON PER FAMILY.

IS THIS COUPON WORTH 15'towards purchase of any three 19-azF pkgs,

BETTY CROCKERCAKE MIXES

NAME . . .-. .ADDRESS

FIESTA DEL MONTE!DEL MONTE

Peas.. -DEL MONTE

22

DEL MONTE

CatsupDEL MONTE

Tomato SauceI5oi.can

DEL MONTE, BARTLETT

57* Pear HalvesDEL MONTE

6 9 ' Cut Green Beans . 2DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE

19" Green Beans .. 2

16 oi.cons 57

IDEAL ORANGE

Breakfast Dr ink . . . 4QUAKER

instant oatmeal....UNBEATABLE 'DAIRY" DIPT.

FLEISCHMANN'S SOFT — SAVE 10c

Margarine. iilS:39«FLORIDA CITRUS-SAVE 10c

" $ 1

' 29<

MAYONNAISEBCRAFT

32-ox.

WITH COUPON AT RIGHTUNBEATABLE "FROZfN FOOD" DIPT.

BIRDS EYE —SAVE 10c

49Party Piiza.

• _ - - _ _ , _ _ , - - - - _ . , . _ _ PRIDE O f MAINE

P u r e O r a n g e J u k e . . . '•••£• 4 9 C C u t C o r n . . . . 2 V°°9! 3 3 ' F r e n c h f r i e sBREAKSTONE TINY CURD -^ SAVE Sc IDEAL —SAVE 10c '

Cottage Cheese... 29 Cut Corn 2 '-• 29 '

DOWN/FLAKE-'-SAVE 4c

WafflesIDEAL ^ _ ^ -

F r e n c h F r i e s . . 5 - - WGOLDEN GEM

Orange Juice.-... 6 - 9 9 'pig. *QW

PRIDE Of "MAINE

pkg\.

UNBEATABLE "BAKERY" DIPT.

FRESH

Green Beans 29Navel Oranges 10.for49.t ireen Cabbage .,.*.10' Young CarrotsWinesap Apples. &49»' Yellow Turnips b 5- Red Radishes 2

Mb.bag

UNBtATABLt "HtALTHbBeAUTrAID1 DtPT.

MOUTHWASH — SAVE 20c

UsterineUNBEATABLE VALUE ^

Bromo Seltzer... *15c OFF LABEL • ,

CongestaidTOOTHPASTE — 10c OFF LABEL _ , f t

Plus White J r 5 9 (

SAVE 4C

PRIDI T°H', FARM

CATSUPTIDE

HETERHEliT10cOFF

LABEL49-ox. 67

SCOPEMOUTHWASH

12-01.btl. 79

Homestyle Bread.. 2 '°oi«SUPREME PIAIN OR —^

Seeded R y e . . . <2i.a,VIRGINIA LEE

Jelly Donuts .',ii35c

VIRGINIA itE ^B- M

Cream Filled Donuls . , . S 3 5 'VIRGINIA IEE _ _

Apple Buns. . . . . . . Pk9 45 C

V I R G I N I A LEE • • : •• jjfc

Apple Pie . . . . . . . ea 4 9 s

VIDGINIA LEE. GOtDtN OS ^ * »Marble Pound Cake... ea. 5 ? C

UNBEATABLE "SNACKS" DEPT.N B.C. CHOCOLATE-• SAVE.6c • - ^

Pinwheels... ...'1Sr45cE 13

Peanut Butter Cups... pM&M PLAIN OR ««

Wafer Bars .Vc49e

UNBEATABLE "HOUSEWAHES" DIPT.S-ft'al. POLYETHYIENE W/SEtF ClOSINO TOP, r j , tut

Waste-Trainer.... ,JV*FOAM BACK 34x54 , .. :

T a b l e C l o t h s . . . . O

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High Mountain Road & Franklin KoadOpen Thurs, & Fri. Ull 9

WAYNiPaterson-Haniburg Tpke.

Tues. & Thurs. till 9, Fri. till 10 P.M.

45 Wanaque AvenueOpen Mon. thru Thurs. 9-9

Fri. till 10, Sat, 8 till 6

FAIRY TALE- The Butler ElementaryPTA will sponsor the Chester TheaterGroup's production of the "BraveLittle Tailor," sixth of a series ofchildren's plays to appear throughoutthe county. It will be presented.Saturday at the Butler High School

auditorium at 8 p.m. to $ p.m. GiantsUerwin Fuerherm and Ralph Stults(back row) threaten the tailor, KimNapolitano, in the picture. Mrs. JosephFalkowsM is cultural arts chairman.

(TRENDS photo)

Kinnelon Center PlansArea Pap Smear Clinic

By CLAIRE UNGERStaff Corraspondant

KINNELON — Have youhad a *pap" smear in the lastyear?

If the answer is no, thenDr. Helen I. Miller of the Kin-nelon Cancer Detection and Re-search Center, encourages youto make an immediate appoint-ment -with your gynecologist--or come to the Center on KielAvenue, Kinnelon for the brieftest Jan. 23 between the hoursof l-4p.ni.

The test is simple and pain-less and requires a minimum ofdiscomfort and time. When oneweighs the fact that the dreadword - cancer is almost alwaysable to be arrested if caughtearly in its stages, and thefact that the "pap" smear candetect trouble far in advance

of ths usual symptons, thescales tip in favor of a fewmoments per year of incon-venience.

Dr. Miller is adamant inher feeling that lack of finan-cial opportunity should not standin the way of any woman whocares enough about her healthto come in for the test. Per-sons who can pay the smalllab fee will be asked to do so,but those unable to pay will bewelcomed without charge.

Helen Miller is the only wo-man in the United States tobuild a medical complex andfto install a cancer detectioncenter—one of only two dozensuch facilities in the nation.She was honored by the NewYork Women's Medical Societyin 1965 as their "Doctor of theYear".

Students9 Fine Art Contest

Being Sponsored In StateThe eleventh annual New

Jersey Student Fine Arts Schol-arship Awards Competition,sponsored by the New JerseyState Federation of Women'sClubs in cooperation with theState Museum Division of theDepartment of Education of NewJersey, is now in progress.

Under the auspices of theeleventh and tenth district artchairmen, Mrs. Samuel Fordand Mrs, Richard Chassey, astudent's preliminary paintingand sculpture show will be heldFebruary 1-15 at Sears, Wil-lowbrook Shopping Center,Routes 46 and 23, Wayne, En-tries will be received from10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Sat-urday, February 1, and judgedon Feb. 2.

The show will be open to thepublic on Wednesday, February5. First, second and thirdplace awards will be given ineach district and all winnerswill go to that State Museum.

The competition is open toall senior high school studentsresiding in the state and en-

rolled in any public, privateor parochial school in the state.

The scholarship programtotaling $2,000 gives nineawards for excellence in thearts including painting, sculp-ture, poetry, piano and vocalpresentations,

From February 1 throughFebruary 28 preliminary showsfor entries in the painting andsculpture competition will beheld throughout the state. Pre-liminary auditions in the pianoand vocal competition will beheld by districts on Saturday,March 15. The winners willbe judged in final auditions Sat.March 22. Final awards willbe made at an awards tea onFriday March 20 in Trenton.

Painting and Sculpture firstplace winners in the state com-petition will receive a scholar-ship of $500; second and thirdplace winners will each receivea $100 scholarship.

Entry blanks and letters withdetailed informationconcerningthe comet competition have beensent to all high schools.

Dr. Miller divides her timebetween the New York Infirmaryand Doctor's Hospital, her 66thSt. office (where she practicesobstetrics and gynecology) andthe Kinnelon Medical Center.

She has always been a wo manwho knew what she wanted...andworked hard until she accomp-lished it.

Against the wishes of herOregon farmer parents, sheworked her way through school,completed her internship andresidency and came to New Yorkin the 1920's. Feeling stronglyabout the need for education inthe medical care of women,reducing1 the maternal deathrate and instituting pre-nataland post-natal examinations, in1928 she started pre-natalclinics in the settlementhouses of New York City.

There is still, 40 years later,a great deal of unspoken feel-ings about women in the medicalprofession. Many men will r e -fuse to be examined by them,many feel they somehow havenot the strength and competencethat their male counterpartshave.

Women like Dr. Miller haveblazed a trail.

It is hard to duplicate theforesight and ability of a pioneerlike Dr. Miller - woman ornotlRemembering her years ofworking her way through schooland the hardships it entailed,Dr. Miller put two young ladiesthrough medical school.

One young woman is doingX-Ray work in St. Louis andthe other Is engaged in teach-ing at a medical university.

Although justifiably proud ofher two young protegees, Dr.Miller, in an unguardedmoment, seems to wish heryoung ladies had chosen to comeout of the classroom and labora-tory and share in her fightfor women in medicine.

Remember, make that ap-pointment with your own gy-necologist or come Jan. 23to the Kinnelon Cancer De-tection and Research Center inthe Kinnelon Medical Buildingon Kiel Avenue between thehours of 1 to 4 p.m.

women

Ski Lessons SetAt 'Friendly One'

By NONI JONESWomen's Editor

POMPT.ON LAKES — Theycall it "The Friendly One." It'sMount Peter, located in Green-wood Lake, N.Y., the main sitefor the Pompton Lakes AdultEducation ski instruction class-es .

Tomorrow is the last chanceto sign up for this class andthe other 79 courses being of-fered this year. Registration isfrom 7s30 to 9 p.m. In the highschool cafeteria.

A trip to Mount Peter dis-closes that skiing is one of thefew sports- still left for thefamily. Even Saturday night,"Couple's Night," at the lodge,parents and their childrenabound on the hills.

The classes of the Adult Edu-cation school include skiInstruction, Plan 1, which con-sists of one two-hour session atPompton Lakes High School andsix two-hour sessions at Camp-gaw Mountain ski area onThursdays. The $29 fee includesinstructions and lift ticket forthe entire evening.

The other two ski classes areat Mount Peter. The first, Plan2, is 8-9 p.m. on Tuesday. The$35 fee covers the lift ticketfor the entire evening, and sevenweeks of learning Natur-Teknik, the only organizedsystem concerned solely withparallel skiing. Plan 3 is thesame, except that the $42 feeincludes the rentals of skiis,boots and poles. There is a mis-take in the adult brochure, whichsiates that Plan 3 costs $47.It is actually $5 less.

For the beginner, this is theeasiest way to learn skiing.The instructors, all members

Once Upon...

POMPTON LAKES — TheEmanuel Einstein Free PublicLibrary in Pompton Lakes an-nounces that by popular demandthe Story-Telling Hour will re-sume Thursday, February 6and continue every Thursdaythereafter for a period of sixweeks at 10:30 a.m. Registra-tion is limited to about 25 four-to-five year old children. In-person registration will beginthe week of January 20 and gothrough Jan. 27.

of the Ski Patrol, take the classfrom the basic rudiments —"This is uphill, and this is down-hill,"--to the finer points of thesport.

At Mount Peter, a glass-sidedlodge with a central fireplaceprovides a place to get a hotcup of coffee after the class.Since there are snow-makingmachines, weather is not apressing factor.

So snowplow over to the highschool tomorrow and sign up.It's a great way to meet Jean-Claude Killy.

MissionaryTo AddressFellowshipWAYNE~The Women's Mis-

sionary Fellowship of MountainView Gospel Church, 270 Par-ish Drive, will hold its monthlymeeting oh Monday eveningjJanuary 20, at 7:45 p.m. Thespeaker for this month will beRuth Brain of the Bible Chris-tian Union, on furlough fromFrance after a four-year termof missionary work.

Ruth Brain is a graduate ofEastern Christian High Schooland Providence-Barrington Bi-ble College. She then workedwith the Bible Club Movementin Corning, N.Y., for four years,reaching hundreds of childreneach week in released timeclasses in the schools andchurches surrounding Corning.In 1959, she went to France.and worked in the Nord, nearthe Belgian border — workingamong the miners and theirchildren.

After six months of furloughin 1964 she went back to Franceunder the Bible Christian Union;which has over 50 workers inthe country of France. Ruthhas been working in CentralFrance, about 150 miles southof Paris, in the Loire RiverValley.

Ruth Brain will show slidesof her work among the childrenand women in these towns andalso of the camp work eachsummer.

CURRIER & IV ES prints are on display this weekat the Iron Bank in the Meadtown Shopping Center,Butler, on Route 23. The display, valued at $100,-000, is from the collection of the Travelers Insur-ance Companies. Jack Keating, (left), manager ofthe Traveler's Insurance Co., and Joseph Iasilliof the Iasilli Insurance Agency look over "TheHaying-Time, The Last Load," done in 1868*

(TRENDS photo)

SP" ? T

MRS. DAVID CARROL(Darlenc Johnson)

H o u s e of p atria

Double Ring RitesAt a January 4 wedding at

Our Lady Queen of PeaceChurch in Hewitt, MlssDarleneJudy Johnson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, NavajoTrail, Butler, became the brideof Spec. 4 David Carrol, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Carrolof Oak Ridge Road, West Mil-ford. The double ring ceremonyand nuptial Mass were per-formed by the Rev. QuintinNeyland, O.F.M. The bridewas given in marriage by herfather, and a reception was

held at the Amber Inn, Butler.Miss Ann Crum of West Mil-

ford was maid of honor, andJohn Carrol was his brother'sbest man.

The couple took a weddingtrip to Miami, Fla.

The bride was graduated fromWest Milford High School in1967 and is employed at Gott-field Co., Boonton.

Mr. Carrol was graduatedfrom West Milford and is serv-ing with the U. S. Army atCamp Lee, Va.

Betrothal ToldWEST MILFORD — Mr. and

'' Mrs. Leonard LaBeur of 309High Crest Lake announce theengagement of their daughter,Leslie, to John Padley, son ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Padley,Overlook Road, West Milford.

Miss LaBeur is a graduateof West Milford Township HighSchool and is employed by Ma-haffy and Harder EngineeringCo., Totowa.

Her fiance, also a West Mil-ford graduate, is serving as aSpec. 4 with the U. S. Armyand is stationed in Korea.

No wedding date has been set.

f.\

CandlelightCeremonyMiss Sherry Lee Van Lu-

vender, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Riohard E. Van Luvenderof Federal Hill Road, PomptonLakes, wed Michael VincentGanger, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Michael Canger, 1409River Edge Drive, PomptonLakes, December 22. The Rev.William E. Gaston and the Rev.Norman Moynihan, O.F.M. of St.Mary's Church performed thedouble ring candlelight cere-mony at the Pompton ReformedChurch. The bride was givenin marriage by her father, anda reception was held at theFireman's Hall in Bkiom-ingdale.

Maid of honor was the bride'ssister, Miss Patricia Van Lu-vender, and matron of Honor wasthe bridegroom's sister, Mrs.Robert Del Tufa of PomptonLakes. Bridesmaids were MissShelly Beatty of PomptonPlains, cousin of the bride, andMiss Joyce Quinn and MissSusan Arvay, both of PomptonLakes.

Robert Del Tufo of PomptonLakes was best man, and usherswere Albert Loeffler, FrankPietro, John Romeo, all ofPompton Lakes, and RichardVan Luvender, the bride'sbrother. Junior ushers wereKdwar.d and Leo Canger,brothers of the bridegroom.

The couple will live in Hawaiiwhile Mr. Canger completes hismilitary service. He is servingas an ATN 3 with Hie U.S.Navy.

The bride was graduated fromPompton Lakes High School andBarbizon School of Modeling.She attended Paterson StateCollege. Prior to her marriage,she was legal secretary for As-semblyman John F. Evers inWayne.

Mr. Canger is a graduate ofPompton Lakes High School,

Southern BellePOMPTON LAKES — Lance

Cpl.. and Mrs. Roger Schlegelof Cherry Point, N.C., becamethe parents of a daughter, LisaChristine, December 29.

Mrs. Schlegel is the formerPatricia Jernberg, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Jernbergof Aiken, S.C. and formerly ofPompton Lakes. Paternalgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Robert Schlegel of Ridgewooch

MISS LESLIE LaBEUR

TEMPLE EMANUELEARLY CHILDHOOD

SCHOOLfor Pre-Scfoool Children

AGES3T0 4VaALPS ROAD & 12 STUCKLER LANE, WAYNE, N.J.

REGISTRATIONS BEING ACCEPTEDFor the 2nd Semester

•INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION GIVENSTATE LICENSED ACCREDITED-CERTIFIED

TEACHERS IN EARLY EDUCATION-CLASSES ARE HELD MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 12

NOON TO 3 P.M. SNACKS PROVIDED8 PUBLIC INVITED TO INSPECT SCHOOL

For Information Caii 684 8686 684:5565

MKS. MICHAEL CANGKR(Sherry Van Luvender)

Soura Photos

One Of Each

BLOOMINGDALE—Mr. andMrs. Robert H. Acker man, 87Glen Wild Avenue, Bloom-ingdale, announce the birth ofa son, Robert John, in St.Clare's Hospital in Denville onDecember 18. Robert joins asister, Laura Katherine.

WE WORRYFOR YOU . . ,

BUYWITH

CONFIDENCE

FURNITURE CO.118 MAIN S I . , B.UTLER 838-0142

s•I

Zenith Hearing AidsInciuirton Invltod

RAYMOND G. MARSHALLOPTICIANS

f§ 254 Wanaque Ave.1 pompton Lakes, N.J.I TEmple 5-4651S. Caldwell, N.,1. Bloomfield, N.J.

iiiniMifiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitittiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiHiiiiiiHiiiH

AMERICA'S LARGEST BMOAlAND FORMAL CHAtM'

421 Route 23, Pompton PI ains 835-3130Hours; Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Closed Tuesdays

Cordially Invite You to Attend

THE 1969BRIDAL

SHOW-OF-SHOWSWednesday, January 22nd

Starts 8 PM.

Exhibits open 7 P.M.

at the

WAYNE MANOR1515 Route S3, Wayne, N.J,

Stop in or call for your FREE tickets

Commentary by Miss Suky Rosan• WIN A GORGEOUS BRIDAL GOWN • WIN A LOVELY BRIDAL HEAD.PIECE • WIN FOUR DAYS AND 3 NIGHTS AT A MIAMIBEACH HOTEL

Plus other prizes

Plan June WeddingWEST MILFORD — R. Adm.

and Mrs. L.R. Lampman ofSarasota, Fla,? announce theengagement of their daughter,Prtscilla, to Willam HenrySwatos, Jr., sonof Mr.and Mrs.W. H. Swatos of MorsetownRoad, West Milford.

Miss Lampman will receiveher bachelor's degree in Junefrom Transylvania University,Lexington, Ky., where she hasserved as editor of the year-book. The president of Phi Musocial fraternity, she is also amember of Lampas, Delta ChiAlpha and is listed in "Who'sWho Among Students in A-merican Colleges and Universi-ties."

Her fiance was graduatedfrom Butler High School in 1963and received his bachelor's de-

gree in 1966 from TransylvaniaCollege, from which he wasgraduated with high honors. Heserved as secretary andchaplain of Delta Sigma Phifraternity, was a member of theHolleian Society, and receiveddepartmental honors in so-ciology. In May, he will beordained to the diaconate in theEpiscopal Church and will begraduated from the EpiscopalTheological Seminary in Ken-tucky. A member of Alpha Kap-pa Delta, he will complete hisMaster of Arts degree at theUniversity of Kentucky thisspring. Mr. Swatos is servingas seminarian-in-charge of theChurch of the Transfiguration inLawrenceburg, Ky.

A June 16 wedding inLexington is planned.

Haskell Future BrideMR. AND MRS. KENNETH DVORSCAK

Anniversary FetePOMPTON PLAINS — Cele-

brating their 25th wedding an-niversary on January 11 wereMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dvor-scak, who have lived in PomptonPlains for 22 years.

The couple were married in1944 at the First PresbyterianChurch in North Arlington. Ben-jamin Wolcott was best man,and Mrs. Margaret ThompsonGrant, maid of honor.

Mr. and Mrs. Dvorscak havesix children, Mrs. Robert(Gladys) Scherr of Boonton;Mrs. Anthony (Jean) Renna of

Lodi; Miss Barbara Dvorscak,Miss Diane Dvorscak, andSharyn and Kenneth Dvorscak,all at home. There are sixgrandchildren.

Mr. Dvorscak and his brotherare partners of the Argyle Cin-der Block and Mason MaterialCo., Pompton Plains.

A special guest at the silverwedding anniversary party wasMrs. Dvorscak's mother, Mrs.Jessie Black, 82. About 30friends and relatives attendedthe celebration, held at theHoliday Inn in Wayne.

HASKELL — Mr. and Mrs.Edward Franz of 8 Bergen Ave-nue, Haskell, announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Jean, to Douglas Nelson, son ofMr. and Mrs. Victor Nelsonof Jacksonville Road, Towaco.

The bride-elect is attendingLakeland Regional High Schooland is employed by the A&PTea Co., Haskell.

Her fiance, a graduate ofLakeland High School, servedthree years with the U. S. Navyand is employed by Ayrest Lab-oratories in Little Falls.

MISS JEAN FRANZ

MISS PRISCILLA LAMPMAN

Rosarians HearCrime ExpertOAKLAND — William E.

Dunkinson Jr . , head of Organi-zation Management of EastOrange, and a well-known crimeexpert and lecturer, addressedthe Rosary Society of Our Ladyof Perpetual Help Church at theJanuary meeting.

Dunkinson spoke of the manyfrauds and swindles hoodwink-ing the American public today.He also cited ways and meansof recognizing unscrupulousschemes, and steps a citizenshould take to protect.himself,home and business. A questionand answer period concluded hismost interesting and informa-tive talk.

Plans were announced for abarn dance to be held on F r i -day, January 24,' at 8:30 p.m.in the all- purpose room, Mrs.John Fany and Mrs, EdwardEnright, president and vice-president respectively, willchair the event. Mrs. LouisFranceschini, will be in chargeof reservations, and urges any-one wishing to attend to makearrangements as soon aspossible as accomodations arelimited.

Once again it Is Girl ScoutCookie time I The Morris AreaGirl Scout cookie sale will be-gin on Jan. 18 and continueuntil Jan. 28 for the Juniorsand Cadettes.

The Brownie and Senior salewill be held on March 15 thruMarch 24. The- price of a boxof cookies is 50?, and GirlScout cookies are tax de-ductible-

Anyone who buys a box maydeduct the difference between22? (the cost to the council)and 50? (the price of the

cookies), making 28? the de-duction on each box.

The cookie sale helps toaugment troop treasuries to in-sure the carrying out of goodprogram with broadened oppor-tunities. The girls may gocamping, go on special trips,buy equipment, do special ser-vice projects, put on plays,cook fanciful dinners, and en-gage in a variety of activities,all on the profits they earnfrom cookies.

They also provide the neces-sary funds to carry on the op-

Haskell Bride-ElectHASKELL - - Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Gieward, 131 JacksonStreet, Haskell, announce theengagement of their daughter,Patricia Gail, to Pvt. DavidHarold Speer, son of Mr. andMrs. Harold Speer, 21 ParkAvenue, Haskell.

Miss Gieward is a student atLakeland Regional High School.

Her fiance, a graduate ofLakeland, is serving with theU.S. Army at Ft. Eustis, Va.,where he is in training to be ahelicopter mechanic.

No wedding date has been set.

eration of the Morris Areacouncil and the development ofCamp Mogisca-at-Ambarnest,a new camp site, and of JockeyHollow in Morristown.

It's not too early to thinkabout reserving a place at ourestablished camps next summerfor your daughter. You can pur-chase a gift certificate,entitling her to the first weekof a two week session at eitherGamp Mogisca in Sparta orCamp Lochbrae in Columbia.Certificates cost $35.00 (halfthe cost for the entire session),and may be purchased from the,Morris Area Council office inMorristown until Jan. 30. Thiscertificate entitles the holderto apply for a spot at camp twoweeks prior to the acceptanceof other campers. This yeara bonus is being offered. Withevery gift certificate pur-chased, you will receive a freelong-playing record with all thesongs that are sung at camp.

Brownie Troop 71, whoseleaders are, Mrs. E.J. Macchiaand Mrs. t . Zerener, are inthe process of making trayfavors for the Preakness CountyHospital. They are a travel-ling troop and have taken tripsto Sisco Dairy Farm to learnabout the milking procedure,and to a bee keeper to learn

about the habits of bees, andto visit deer and horses onMountain Ave., Pompton Plains.

Cadette Troop 613 had anovernight camping trip on Jan.10 at Fingaar Lodge, the JockeyHollow camping site in Morris-town.

Jr . Troop 321, under thedirection of Mrs. H. Boots, andasst. leaders Mrs. A. Gross-kreutz and Mrs. A. Biago havetheir sixth graders working on"Our Own Badge/ the pre-serving badge.

WEDDING INVITATIONSAND ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Smart Brides• always choose our famous

. , .FLOWERWedding I ino Invitations

Amazingly Rich, Ralsod Lettering• with tho most exquisite paper

and workmanship you couldwi sh for.

You are invited to stop infor our (complimentary booklets

on Wedding Invitations)

ALLEN TYPEWRITERS23 COLFAX AVENUE

POMPTON LAKES8 35-5560

MISS PATRICIA GIEWARD

ELECTROLUXANNOUNCES THE OPENING

OF A FACTORY BRANCHFOR

SALESSERVICE

SUPPLIES619 Route 23

Pompton Plains, N J .

S3I-H532

I v -

These are highlights.

See how they sparkle. And glitter. And glow. Wouldyou like to have some in your hair? You can. Withour special conditioners. We have some that come outof tubes. And others that come out of jars. And othersthat come out of thin glass vials. And we can tell youwhich one would work best for you, while not depriv-ing your hair of any body. If need be, we can evengive you more. Like to have a hairdresser who knowsall about such things? Then light on to us. Quick.

Pompton Beauty Salon9 KENT PLACE, POMPTON PLAINS

For appointment

call 835-2128

.Closed

° S Monday

Open

Thursday

Eve

Suburban Trends

HAMBURG TURNPIKE AT ALPS ROADWAYNE, NJ.

S-2

JOCKEY

CHAMP I M S

LOMDOIS FOG

D0BBS

mmm

PEMDLETOI?

SHIELDS

EXCELLO

BOOSTER

HANES

TRUYAL

JANUARY SALE!THURS. FRI. SAT.

January 16,17 & 18 Oily

0U6MAL TICKET

S09TSwmi OOAISSCN1TS a SPTSHIRTS.SWE&IEBSDUESS SLACKS

ORDINAL TICKETBOYS

SUITSSPORTGOATSOUTERWEARSWEATERS

25% OFF0§i!GBNiU. TICKET

TOPCOATS

Cnaisewear NowOn Display

29 PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER

HAMBURG tPK, WAYNE 694-3880

OPEN MON., THURS. 8, FR). T1U 9:30

BLOOMFIELDCLIFTONWAYNE

MEN'S & LADIES 14 K FASHION RINGS

MANY WITHPRECIOUS STONES 20% OFF14K CHARMS & BRACELETS

20% OFFSELECT GROUP OF NAME BRAND WATCHES

20% OFF(EXCEPT FAIR TRADE)

14K FASHION PINS

EXQUISITE STONES 20% OFFORIENTAL CULTURED PEARLS

OPERA, MATINEE ANDREGULAR LENGTHS 20% OFF

STERLING FLATWARE

(EXCEPT KIRK & STIEFF) 30% OFF14K GOLD BRACELETS

MANY WITH PRECIOUS STONES 20% OFF14K'GOLD CUFF-LINK SETS

20% OFFSELECT GROUP OF COSTUME JEWELRY

30% OFFITEMS FROM OUB. REGULAR STOCK — NO ORDERING

DIAMOND SPECIALSTARTS JAN. IS ENDS JAN. 25

PARCEL #10 1-387100 CT. $1,139.00 50/100 CTS. $350.0030/100 CTS. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 75/100 CTS. _ . __$450.00Eacli Diamond Is Fully Guaranteed F«e Gcmologlcal Appraisal With Each Purchase

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' C L I F T O N • • ' . : ••'' •

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HAMBURG TURNPIKE, ^AyNE, N/J.

s

8 ^

Save now on famous "Bates" Bedspreads! All in no iron,machine washable, machine dryabla seamless construc-tion! Now on sale in all sizes!If we do not have the size or color you desire in stock,we will be happy to order it for you at White Sale prices.

Save now on Callaway Towels! We are featuring what

we believe to be the best towels in the world at White

Sale Prices!

1 9 r f I I * V <<Mi|ano» BedspreadsBeautiful woven multicolor spreads, richly fringed for theluxury look, at sale prices.

Reg. Sale Reg. SaleQueen Size 42.50 37.50Dual

Twin Size 30.00 24.98Full Size 32.50 2T.50 King Size 47.50 42.50

CALLAWAY "Royalty" Towel*A solid color towel in an endless array of fashion colors -with a pucker proof border.

Reg. Sato Reg. Stile

Bath Size 2.50 1.99 Face Cloth 70c 59cHand Size 1.40 1.29 Fingertip 80c 69c

BATES "Nottingham" BedspreadsThe Mediterranean mood in athis famous maker now on sale.

fabulous woven spread by

Twin SizeFull Size

Reg.32.5035.00

Sale27.5029.98

Queen SizeDual King

Reg.50.0055.00

Safe

45.0050.00

A SUPER SPECIAL! 50% OFF!

» M i | a n o » Towels at Vi pricetSlight irregulars on this fine sheared towel in excitingdecorator colors!

If Perf. Sale Hand Sixo 2.30 1.15Bath Size 4.50 2.25 Face Cloth 90c 45c

"Windsor Crewel" BedspreadsBATESA printed spread created to enhance your room. The design-ers skill in use of color and pattern makes this one of themost successful spreads in the "Bates" collection.

Twin SizeReg. Sale

23.00 19.98 Full SizeReg.

28.00Sale

22.98

CALLAWAY "Sonnet" TowelsA lovely sheared towel printed

with petite posies in three pretty pastel colors.

Reg. Sale Hand 1.40Bath 2.50 1.99 Face 70o

BATES jling Rock" Bedspreads.This popular favorite has been brought up to date with newfashion colors, and a no press, machine wash and dry finish!

Reg. Sale Rcg Salei

Bunk Size 9.98 8.50 nr . i i . r ip , o an A qnTwin Size 10.98 8.98 6 3 D r aPe r i f ls 9 ' 9 8 a - 5 0

Full Size 12.98 10.98 84" Draperies 10.98 8.98

PAIL AWAYV f « R . I » f l B V n • "Flora Dora" TowelsA best seller in a striking woven jacquard towel. The colorsare fantastic and the fingertip size doubles as a place mattBath 3.00 2.19 Face 75c G5oHand 2.00 1.69 Fingertip 1.00 90c

BATES "Pride of Sharon" Heirloom Bedspread.This is a Bates creation. A heirloom spread that looks twicaits price. In white or natural.

Twin SizeFull Size

Reg.15.9817.98

Sale12.9814.98

Queen SizeDual Size

Reg. Sale30.00 24.9832.50 27.50

CALLAWAY "Delphi'.' Towels

Our favortie in a rich jacquard weave that proudly bearsthe Callowoy Label of Luxury. A fantastic value!

Reg. Safe Hand 1,90 1.75Bath 3.50 2.50 Face 80c 70c

Fiberglas Draperies—Homespun Weave

Reg Sale

Single Width x 84" Long 10.99 5.88Double Width x 84" Long 25.98 14.88TRIPLE Width x 84" Long 39.98 19.88

First Quality, 21x27'' Regular Size

Acrilan Pillows

Reg. 3.99 S d l e 2 . 9 9

Fieldcrest "LAZY DAISY1' u n i n r M

OR J. P. STEVENS x J S f 1 0 % nrcCANTERBURY" SHEETS i « / O OFF

Customized Stoplite Window Shades

with scallop & fringe

Reg.7.99 S a l e 5.99

Many more January Savings throughout our store! Come in today!

idCtStiCUSTOM DRAPERIES AND SLIPCOVERS

Store 26 (Next to Post Office) PHONE 694-0923Open MOM., TI1URS. & FFU until 9;30 P.M. TUES., WED. & SAT. until 6:00 P.M.

JAOTARY

FF Reg. to '6.98

KNITTING YARNS IMPORTED PEBBLESPUNN - SPORT by Jaeger- teg. 98c 1 oz. skeins - reg. 99c

5 9 NOW 4 9BOTANY WIN - SPORT2 ox. skeins - reg. 98c

SALE

30 Preahness Shopping Center Wayne, TV. J. 07470694-5400

How much moneydo you want

Next Christmas?•KXM250-*500-*I,q00?

You GetNext Nov.$12.50

25.0050.00

100.00150.00250.00500.00

1,000.00

You Pay(Per Week)

$.25.50

1.002.003.005.00

10,0020.00

Open your 1969 Christmas Club at First National nowand have the cash to buy what you want...meet holiday expenses

and extras... or add to your savings account.

M[IT'S A PLEASURE TO DO BUSINESS WITH

NATIONAL BANK19Handy Offices throughout Passaic County fn PATERSON, BLOOMINGDALE,CLIFTON, MOUNTAIN VIEW, POMPTON LAKES, PREAKNESS, RINGWOOD,BOROUGH OF TOTOWA, WANAQUE BOROUGH and WEST MILFORD, N. J

M E M B E R F D I C

•5

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR 3 DAYS ONLY TIIURS., FRI., SAT. JAN. 16, 17, 10

3 Days Only—Men's Regular 3 for 2.33

Tee Shirts or BriefsCombed cot-ton knit. Tecshins, S-Xt.;briefs, 30-12. 3 177

h y i ' I U | . 3/1.84 Umkrwoar, i-M . . . , , . 5 / 1 "Men'< R«g. 3 / l . M Alhlolk Shlrti . . . . . . 3/1.37M.n'» Dog. 3 /2 .58 nolron ShorK 3/2.17

Long Line or Crossed BrasOur Regular 7.99

No-iron, 32-36 A,32-38 B. Long, 34-42 B, 3 1-tf C

Thi-f ree, Cross Front Gi rdlesOur Regular 3,99

I.ycra® spnndex/ny-lon. White, colors.

!eRs. S-XU-

White Broadcloth BrasOur Ragular I.T9

White cotton. Nut-ural or cradle cup.32-IOB, M-J2 C. 78"Powernet Panty Girdles

J88Our Rog. 2.88-2.99lycra* jtfiamlex/ny-.Ion. White, colors.Long legs. S-XI..

3 Days Only—Misses' Regular l.s)

Stretch Nylon PulloversShort-sleeved top with rib-bed neck, cuffs. Full turtle-

•neck with 9" z ipper ormock tiirtlenetlc with 7"zipper. Fashion colors.Misses'Rea. 5.97 Polyester KnitCapris

Diagonal weave stretch captisiwith tab waist", stitchedcrease. Many coitus. 1O-1H.

A Variety of Prints,A Rainbow of Colors

SYYLET0HEmum ioeos

3 Days Only %^$Reg. 49c Yd. £»W yd-A <]lorioiiii I'lssortmcnt of 2-to-10-yti. tciMillisto ti'inpL you to r>Uut s|irinr| scwimq now.Calico, granny and prti ^ 7 prints, solids, 3 5 /11". Save!

Misses'3.33 Avril*"Rayon /Cotton

Shirtfail Shifts

2 .500WrwXH7ta.

The cotton shift gets a newlook with Avril® rayon. Col-orful prints on white. 8-16.9 ** avlica iibtr, \'M£ Corp,

nIIPilllrural

mfil'il'llijii:!!

pimiiiililii!

3 Days—Reij. 68c

Hose made ofAgilonwliylon

Stretch fit. Mist-tonc, Suntone ,Cinniinion, BrownMist, Black Mist.l'etite,aver;i£e,tnll,* l-Ucrms MiUik*n TM.

3 Days Only—Our Keg. 73c Lb.

Peanut Butter LogsCrisp, crunchy peanutbutter filling coated withrich milk chocolate.

3 Days Only—Our Rcau/of S.Ofi

4-Tier Shelving Unit-Walnut or avocado finishmetal shelves with f oUlluster frame. ylix3Ox36".

J Days—Ron. 2/9Tc

Big PlasticHousewares

28810-Qc. water pai!,

s 14VSX11* liandi-) ttay, 14x6* dish

pans, vegetablebins, many more

3 Days Only—Our Regular 33e ea.

Lander Toiletries

24iBubble Bath, Cologne, Sham-poo, Wave Set, Almond Lotion,After Shave and many others.

!<*• HI a,o<n« III

YourChoi!

Plastic FoamWig Mead Form Pnnty Briefs3 Days Mm jg | .« .*f or

For wu* styling. R(.'g, 41e. White,Wlj Car. Kit... .1.95 colors. 5, 6. 7.

jjjjipPersonal File Personal Fileor Check File- or Bond Box

3 Days Tj 87 A Day, 0)41BOO. 2.39 | R<,0. $.97 £ "x9x4'/i- Box. 4x7!4xl0W" Bo

.. Box.* Hie. la'/jxpxlO* File.

FORMICA TOPPED TABLESMAPLE & WALNUT

Cockfail Ta40x18x15" high

End Table22x18x21" high

Step Table27x18x21" high

Reg.15.99

BOOKCASE HUTCHES24x12x60 23.88 „ . „30x12x60 26.88 34>95

36x12x60 32.88. 99MCOMPLETELY FINISHED Reg. 59.95

28" x 15" x 40"Knotty PineS Dr. Chest

18 8 8Reg. 21.8$

10*96

1Sx13 i/2x25i/2

UNFINISHED

A-s

-4

#61042 - 10-Dr. DRESSER42" x 15" x 34"

Reg. 36.S3

PREAKNESS OPEN EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SATURDAY, TILL 9:30 P. SVL

* BROTHERSSTERN

3 Days Only... Jan. 16th? 17th, 18th

MISSES' and PETITES' WINTER COATS

at our LOWEST PRICE

OF THE SEASON!

Sale 29.99Regularly $60 to $65

Plenty of cold weather left, so hurryin for your pick of the

warm ones. Style-setters galorein ottomans, tweeds, houeles,

smooth-finish wools and more. Novelcollar treatment, asymmetrical closings,

lowered waists, helted-looks, — thefashion works! Even some

acrylic pile-lined models forearly birds. Plenty of wanted solids,

plaids, checks, sizes 6-18.

•.-FUR-TRIMMEDFASHION COATS

HOW SPECIALLY PRICED!

69*99Beautiful choice of natural

• minks lavished on luxurious winter wools.Black, browns, other top colors. Sizes ,6-18.

Coats, Dcpt. 111.At Preakness. And at Paterson, Second Floor.

All txa products labeled to Show countryof, oritrln of Imported

STERN BROTHERS-PREAKNESS, N E W JERSEY Open Monday through Saturday 10 AM. to 9:30 P.M.

PREAKNESS~OPEN EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SATURDAY, TILL 9:30 P. M.

DTHERSMEN'S AND BOYS7 OUTERWEAR VALUES!

S- -7

MEN'S ALL WOOLOVERCOATS

By Gordon Scoft

Sale 87.99Originally $115

Handsomely styled warm over-coats by our own renownedGordon Scott . . . in fine do-mestic and imported woolens—including velours, cheviots,saxonies. Box coats, fly-frontstyles, split raglans. Men'sCoats, Dept. 400. At Preak-ness. And at Bergen Moll,Mall Level; Peterson, StreetFloor.

MEN'SFAMOUS MAKER

PILE-LINEDFINGERTIPJACKETS

Sale 22.99Regularly $30 to $36

From our leading outerwearmaker . . . includes double andsingle-breasted styles, in allwools and cotton corduroys.All have warm acrylic pilelining, many also have pilecollars. Checks, plaids, solids.Regulars 36 to 46, Men'sSportswear, Dept. 430. AtPreakness. And at BergenMall, Mall Level; Paterson,Street Floor.

MEN'S ZIP-LINEDALL-WEATHER

COATS

Regnlurly $65 U> $1)5

Save 38% to 52% on finecoats from a famous Europeanmaker! Beautifully finished in-side and out. In 100% cottonand polyester/cotton blends;warm plaid lining of 85%wool, 15% other fibers. Tan,cinnamon, light blue; regu-lars and longs. Men's Rain-wear, Dept. 404. A t Preakness.And at Bergen Mall, Mal lLevel; Paterson, Street Floor.

S A V E 27%S from orig. prte«

BOYS' FAMOUSMAKER

HOODED PARKAS

Sale 12,99Originally $18

From one of the best-knownmakers of durable boys' wear,at dandy savings! Great selec-tion of hooded parkas includesall wool, cotton corduroy, wat-erproof nylon, and cotton pop-lin . t . all with quilt or pilelining and a cozy hood; somehoods ore aii removable, somehidden. Navy, loden, burgun-dy, beige, in sizes 8 to 16.Boys' Shop/ Dept. 440. A tPreakness. And at BergenMall , Mall Level; Paterson,Street Floor.

EXCELLENT SELECTION OFGORDON SCOTT WORSTED SUITS

Sale £84Regularly $105

Save $21 on a select group of worsted suits . . . newest looksin 2-, and 3-button jackets; side and center vents, somewith vest. Plaids, herringbones, checks, stripes, hairlines,solid colors; grey, brown, olive, blue. Sale does not includeour entire stock. Men's Suits, Dept. 400. At Preakness. Andat Bergen Mall , Mall Level; Paterson, Street Floor.

MEN'S FAMOUS MAKERWOOL SPORT JACKETS

Sale 39,99Regularly $50 to $55 '

-From College Hall . . . all reduced from stock! Plaids, checks,diagonals, patterns . . . greys, tans, olives. Does not includeour entire stock, and not every size in every color—but atremendous selection. Men's Sport Coats, Dept. 431. A tPreakness. And at Bergen Moll, Moll Level; Paterson, StreetFloor.

B R O T H E R S - P R E A H N E S S , NEW J E R S E Y Open Monday through Saturday 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

S —8PREAIC^ESS OPEH EVERY ~NI€iHT, INCLUPING SATURDAY, TILL 9;30 P.M.

rma«a

Gigantic doseout! Save 48% to 57%!

u

LOJCURY PEitCALES

4 sises oeone loiv price!

72x108" Twin Flat,Reg. 4.79

Twin Bottom Fitted.Reg. 4.79

81x108" Full Flut,Reg. S.T)

Double Bottom FittedReg. 5.79

Sale

2.59 ea«

42x38" pillowcases — Reg. 1.79 ca. — Sa le 1.19 ea«

Lady Peppevcll's finest (180 thread count) sheets, pricedthis low only because we have scooped up every "PetiteRose" print sheet this famous maker had. They're silky-Hinooth and snowy while cotton pcrraTo with a delicate"Petite Rose" print in pink or blue. Print remains clearand fresh, washing after washing. All this luxury at aremarkable price and all first quality. Domestics, Dept.560. At Prcakuess only.

WHITESALE

SAVE *2! PLUSg-i WALL-TO-WALLNYLON PILE BATHROOM CARPET

Sale$ll5x6" set ivith lid cover

Regularly $13 set

Put luxury at your feet with exquisite plush nylon pilecarpeting with skid resistant backing. Machine washable,dryable, Repeated washings do not affect its' plush looksand soft-to-the-touch comfort. Vibrant decor shades ofred, avocado, gold, blue, pink. Set comes with matchinglid cover. Bath Mats, Dept. 552. At Prcaknesa. And atBergen Mall, Lower Level; Paterson, Fourth Floor.

A PAIR ANB A SPARE!3 PILLOWS OF EUROPEAN

FEATHERS AT ONE LOW PRICE

3 for $ 1 Sor 5,29 each

20x26" standard, full finished size l

Don't miss this chance to scoop up three superblyplump pillows for the price you would expect to payfor one. They're filled with nothing less than 100%imported European feathers (and you know there'sjust nothing like imported feathers) for comfort.Covered in pink or blue feather-proof striped floralcotton ticking. By famous Purofied. Domestics, Dept.560. At Preakncss. And at Bergen Mall, Lower Level;Paterson, Fourth Floor.

STERN BROTHEitS-IPREAICNESS, N . J . Open Monday through Saturday W AM. to 9:30 P.M.

STErasrBROTHERS

3 DAYS ONLY!Save 1.09

v£7\

THE NEWS IN SHOES-MONSTERS!

5 90Regularly 6.99

The beautiful ugly that is creating

a roar of excitement in the big fash-

ion scene. Love them in antiqued

brown. Buy them now at this low, low

price. Sizes 5 to 10.

THE SHOE PLACE, DEPT. 930

Preakness & Paterson, Street Floor;

Bergen Mall, tower Level

Sorry, no mail or phone

STERiEiOTHEES

PREAKNESS, N. J. Open 10 AM. to 9:30 P.M.

PATERSQN, N. J. Open 10 AM. to 8:30 P.M., Sot. til! 5:30

BERGEN MALLj Patamus, N. J, Open 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Friday 17 th

Saturday 18 th

SWINGER 20SPECIAL

5 017Quantities Limited

WAYNEGENTESt, l iG .

STORE #23

Preakness Shopping Center694-6353

lade A Hew Year'sResolutionto Change?

WE M AlEi'Tcontinue

to nave eueruinave eueruining.

I wnai 6

Friendly Person toPerson Attention

* Hallmark Cards• Barricini Candy

694-5529Mon. Thru Fri.

10 to 9:30

CHILDREN'S WINTERWEAR CLEARANCE

SAVE 2 0 % to 5 0 % MOTE,• SHOW SUITS - COATS - JACKETS

Were From 13.00 up to 30,00

NOW 10.40 to 2400GIRLS AND BOYS S

L?S?E POLOSGIRLS AND BOYS PAJAMASS l o T o ? NOW 2,00 to 4.00''

SPECIAL GROUP OFBOYS SLACKS

and GIRLS SLACKS

GIRLS'SKIRTS

50%O OFF 30°0 OFFALL MERCHANDISE FROM REGULAR STOCK!

ALL WITH ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS JYOU DEDUCT THE SAVINGS!

All Sales Final. For This Sale Only. No Exchanges,

14 PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTERHAMBURG TURNPIKE 694-3786 WAYNE, NEW JERSEY

Open Mon. T/iurs. and Fri. Eves.

S—10

SSLORII FRANCESSCHOOL OF DANCING

39 PREAKNESSSHOPPING CENTER

WAYNE, N. J.

ENROLL NOWFOR WINTER V .

CLASSES j f eLESSONS H&8

AVAILABLE JA'Pi

TAP-BALLET-TOE-MODERN JAZZ

SPECIAL ADULTTRIMNASTICAND JAZZ

COURSE

PH0NE—69643O6 - 696-2425

PREAKNESSSHOE REPAIR

SPECIAL ONPOLISHES & LACES

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRQUICK SERVICE

JANTZEN SWSMWEARAND

ORUISE WEARNEW MERCHANDISE

ARRIVING DAILYA

Prep. Deph 14-20

OXBOW 4-3880Forma/ Wear For Sale & Hire

STORE #29

.Arnie's Tavern,STORE N O . 15

Ins.PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER

SERVICE I i• LIQUORS , 1> ^ 9

• WINES ^ ^ ^ B» BEER ^ w i

OX 4-4564 I SJMr

FOR A LEISURELY

TASTY LUNCH

CALL FOR

TAKE OUT ORDER

CENTERSWEET SHOP(Next to Theater)

694-9260

BARRIGIN! CANDYMINIATURES

SALE 60c OFFREG. $2.59

NOW '1.99LIMITED QUANTITIES

GIFT LANDPREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER

Hamburg Tpk., Wayne

Mon.-Fri. 10-9:30 Saturday 10-6

Lei Us Teach You Something

in 1969

INSTRUCTIONSIN ALL

INSTRUMENTSFor FurtherInformation

PHONE 696-2565

MUSIC CENTEROF WAYNE

COMPLETE MUSICAL INSTRUC-TION & SALES

SHEET MUSIC & RECORDSPREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER

HAMBURG TURNPIKE, WAYNE, N. J .

ImportedSwissCheese 99c

Ib

Cornwall ELECTRIC HOTTRAYS n o w . . . % OFFALL CUCKOO CLOCKS andSTEINS n o w . . . % OFFThe Swiss

CHEESE GOURMET SHOPPreakness Shopping Center

Hamburg Turnpike, Wayne, N, J.

696-6560

NEALTH-TEXALL COTTON CORDUROY

IN SIZE 2 TODDLER ONLYASSORTED SOLID COLORS

Reg. 7.59 to 2.00

NOW 99=WC RtSERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

TotlandINFANTS and CHILDREN'S WEAR

Phone 694-3786

WARM LINEDBOOTS k SLIPPERS

REDUCED

DISCONTINUED STYLES ONLY

PREAKNESS STORE ONLY

VELVET SALECrushedVelvet-PrintedVelveteen

Reg.

6.984.984.983.49

SALE

4.983.983.492.98

AMERTEX 100% COTTON

NOW 6 8Guaranteed Washable-Wash 'n Wear

Reg. 98c

ntssjmnts30 PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER — 694-5400

For Home Decorator Service Call: 694-5400

the internationalHOUSE of PANCAKESTHE HOME OF THE

NEVER EMPTYCOFFEEPOT

Dedicated to ServingHappy FamiliesThroughout the U.S.A

LOOK FOR THERESTAURANTWITH THEBRIGHT BLUEROOF

IMPORTEDEMBROIDERED

SWEATERSReg. $10 to $11

NOW 5 .99

6.997.99

SIZES 4 to 14

STERNSPREAKNESS ONLY

BODOET DRESSGUEARiyfOE,..

MISSES' SIZES

ASSORTED STYLES

COLORS

Originally $12 to $15

NOW 699

STERNSPREAKNESS ONLY

S-—11

SALE DAYS!SALE!

BELL BOTTOMSLAX

y y VALUE TO$10.985

I • Bell bottom wools in solids ;and novelty weaves |

» Wide leg crope slax j

FINAL CLEARANCE!DRESSES

yoo noo-9VALUE TO $16.98

• Double knit wools• Bonded orlons• Special occasion dresses

SALE!FAMOUS MAKERS'SWEATERS

SALE!HELEN HARPERSWEATERS

9 9 VALUE TO$10.00

Bulky, cardigans, pulloversin white, black and pastels

SALE!LADY HELENEMAN-TAILOREDSHIRTS

100 VALUE TO

$3.98

U

0 99 VALUE TO

$20.00

a <-Ski sweaters by Donnkenny *s '''* Imported bulky acrylics• Lined jeweled and beaded

sweaters

• Pre-1 ecn and tegular sizes

SALE! -LADY WRANGLERDONNKENNY-BOBBIE BROOKSSPORT TOPS

19 9 VALUE T0$5.00

• In solids and cotton knitstripes

Open Monday Through Friday Till 9s30 P. M. Saturday Till 6

Preakness Shopping Center, Wayne, N.J.

Shopping

miNAMEAmento's FootwearArnfe's TavernBarber (Anthony J. Marfotie)Carpet BoutiqueCenter Sweet ShoppeChicken DeliteCorbo JewelersFirst National Bank of Passaic OountyGloria Francis School of DancingGarden State FarmsGiftlandGoodyear ServiceInternational House of PancakesJ & E Market BasketS, S. KresgeDr. Seymour Kurtz, OptometristModes for Men and BoysMusic Center of WaynePaperback Book GalleryPath MarkJoseph Paterno House of BeautyPreakness CurtainsPreakness Fabric CenterPreakness PharmacyPreakness Shoe RepairQuality ElectronicsRainbow ShopsRambach's BakeryIrwin Raveson, PhotographerRickel Bros.Seela's Paint and WallpaperThe Spinning WheelStern Bros,Swiss Colony innTotlandWayne CameraWayne Stationers & Office SuppliesWayne TheatreWayne Valet Service

STCM-ffO.32-33

155

34IT35

21 B-22A-039

6D-2G-1F-116

3728-29

3641

1226-2T30-31

17

10D«38-938

D-53

C-2E-1

20-21A1423

• ' • • • " • • I t '

18-19

SHOPPING CENTERPassaic County's

SMARTESTAT

ALPS ROAD

• 4O fine stores waiting: to serve you . . .• Area's smartest collection of fine merchandise for gifting

and all your needs« Acres of free parking . . . paved and lighted

S —12

SMES PRICES 3 DAYS ONLY

NATURALIZER

LIFE STRIDE _

MISS AMERICA

V' ;I •;!

; , i . , i

";/',

M , i!f l l > ' ( l

i i

O )

,i •

'. > i !\

STRIDE RITEReg.

Reg.

Reg.

io

to

to

$20

$18

$15

$12.00

$10.00

$9.00

INFANTS'

SANDIER OF BOSTON __ Reg. io $20 8.00 & 10.00

GROWING GIRLS'

YOUTHS'- BOYS'and BIG BOYS'

7 A®

8.49W A R M LiWED BOOT SALE

MEN'S .WOMEN'S . CHILDREN'S

GOLOHUSH PUPPIESSANDLERDUNHAMESK1LOOS

CH8LDREW?S ROBiM HOOD

S JO and 8 JOMEN'S FLORSHEIM

. to 1,4.©©

i JO 7.90 8

s17.8019.80s21.80

Values to 27.95

ML SMES FINAL

DISCONTINUED STYLES ONLY

FOOTWEAR

' /

Store 32 Preakness Shop. Ctr.Hamburg & Alps Rd., Wayne

OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHTSAT. 'TIL e

S94-S8S2

Marco's Plaza Shopping Ctr,POMPTON PLAINS

8 3 9 - 2 7 6 8

RX-DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

Check GivenTo Library

POMPTON LAKES — ThePorapton Lakes Woman's Clubpresented a check for $500to the Einstein Memorial Li-brary, Pompton Lakes, at theirlast regular meeting.

The presentation was madeby Mrs. Edwin Hermann!, apastpresident of the Woman's Club.The recipient was Jesse Hal-pern, president of the Board ofTrustees of the EinsteinMemorial Library.

Shaker PartyRiNGWOOD — The Cupsaw

Lake Improvement Associationis holding a shaker party Satur-day, January 18, at 7:30 p.m.The theme is "Meet Your Neigh-bor." This is the first 1969social event. There will bemusic for dancing. Joe Kozleris chairman, assisted by theboard of directors.

SEWINGMACHINEREPAIRSAll Mako«Includes;l i Wlnthrop.• Singer• hlecchi• White• Others

HOMESERVICESPECIAL

This Week Onl>. YOUR MACHINE•*C leaned and Or led-^Tension Adjusted• N e w Belt"*Motor Wiring Checked

Ptone 684-1020Paterson store,

NOCharge

Estimates

275 Main St.Paterson

(opp. U.S. Thnatef)

FILM SPECIAL12 Black & White

Prints & Processing

98*

In Wayn*.and Pompton A M QP.ckan.cfc L.k, OX 4-0100

V.ll.y R M 4 . Wayn* OX 4-3522P Pl«tn» TE 5-4S0O

PianoSales & Rentals

ROBBIE'SMUSIC CITY

314 East Bound Route 46W»yne, N.J. • CL 6 - 1 7 1 7

;!&

..•jmf

1,

MR. AND MRS. L.L. DEAN

Engagement Announced

MISS DIANNE AUDINO

WAYNE -- Mr. and Mrs.Joseph F. Audino, 45 DavidScott Drive, Wayne, announcethe engagement of their daugh-ter, Dlanne Marie, to ClarkBernard Kitchell, son of Mrs.Leonia Kitchell, 67 Arch Street,Butler, and the late Clark Kit-chell, Sr.

The bride-elect is a graduateof Wayne Senior High Schooland is employed at Singer-General Precision, Inc., LittleFalls.

Her fiance, a Butler HighSchool graduate, is employedat Paterson Mack Trucks Co.,East Paterson.

No wedding date has been set.

DinnerButler

BUTLER — Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence L. Dean were guestsof honor at a smorgasbord din-ner at the Hansen House, Oak-land, January 11. The occasionwas to celebrate the Dean'ssilver wedding anniversary, andit was given by Mr. and Mrs,Jack Weaver and Mr. and Mrs.Bertram Van Vliet, Mrs. J.Eugene Matthews and RichardDean completed the party.

Upon leaving the HansenHouse, the group went to theWeaver's home, 54 GardenRoad, Pompton Lakes, wherean anniversary cake and giftwere waiting, courtesy of Rich-ard Dean.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean weremarried January 9, 1944, in thechurch parlor of St. Anthony'sChurch, Butler, With the Rev.Edwin J. Gerity, O.F.M. per-forming the ceremony. MissJean Matthews, now Mrs. JackWeaver, was her sister's maidof honor, and F. Earl Dean•was best man for his brother.

The bride, the former MissCarolyn E. Matthews (Betty) ofPompton Lakes, is the daughterof Mrs. J. Eugene Matthews andthe late Mr. Matthews.

Mr. Dean, son of formerMayor Wm. Dean and the lateMrs. Dean of Butler, is stillemployed by the now Amerace-Esna Corp. in Butler. Thecouple met in the plant beforeWorld War II and postponedtheir wedding when Mr. Deanwas called in service in June,1941.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean have oneson, Richard, 16, a junior atButler High School. They re-

Nursery School

General Meeting

Includes FilmRINSWOOD — The Ring-

wood Cooperative NurserySchool will hold its generalmeeting at the Stonetown Fire-house tonight. The program forthe evening will be a film ondiscipline and self control, fol-lowed by a panel discussion withthe teachers, Mrs. Fred Mc-Garvey, Mrs. Dorothy Schmidt,Mrs. Joseph Kozler, and Mrs.Robert Stuart, participating.

If anyone Is interestedin sendingtheir childtoNurserySchool contact the registrar,Mrs. Richard Renzland at839-2596. There are im-mediate openings in someclasses.

HonorsCoupleside at 174 Kiel Ave. Mr.Dean has 34 years service withAmerace-Esna Corp. in Butler.He is an usher at St. Anthony'sChurch and is a member ofKnights of Columbus. His wifewas employed by the same com-pany for 15 years. She is astaff correspondent for Subur-ban Trends newspaper, as wellas regional director of Region.V, Morris County CouncilPTA's, and a representative toPompton Valley Council ofChurch Women United for theW.S.C.S. of Butler UnitedMethodist Church.

r. S.J. Fondiler;4

0PTCV1ETHIST It

CALL FOR APP. «

838-1096 :

STARTTHE

OFF WITH. A100% HUMAN HAIR

STRETCH-WIGReg. $59.95 NOW SALE PRICED

WI6LETSWI6SMINI FALLCASCADES

from

from

from

from

$2900S 35 0 0

$35°°HAIRPIECES, CLEANED, CUT, STYLEDTINTED (SAME DAY SERVICE) and BLOCKED

HAIRFASHIONS835-9708

500 RT. 23, PLAINS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERPOMPTON PLAINS-, N tJ.

OPEN: Thurs. & Fri. t i l l .9 P.M.Mon., TUBS., Wed.. & SQ». 9 - 6 P.M.

Catling AilHome Makers

IS YOURFURNITUREVERSATILE?

B.v Daniel Harnen

Daniel Harnen

Did you ever considerselecting certain furni-ture pieces that can beused in almost any roomof your home?

Take dining roomchairs for example. Per-haps you have a tablearound which you usefour chairs. However,when guests como, youinsert extension leavesand use eight chairs. Ifyou aelect a suitablestylo, you can use theseextra chairs as bedroom,desk and dressing tablechairs when not neededin the dining room. It'salso a good idea as extraliving room chairs on oc-casion.

Lamps are anothergood example of the im-portance of versatility.A compatable lamp, suchas a small floornwnp,can be used alongsideany chair or sofa fromthe living room to theterrace.

A well selected tableis a many-splendoredthing. A living ropm tableof the right size andheight can double as adining room server,cock-tail bar or hall console.

A comfortable loungechair, especially thoseon rollers, can lead amore useful, transientlife by being shifted fromthe living room to theden, family room orporch.

Besides,there is noth-ing that will add a sparkof liveliness to a homemore than an occasionalshifting around of furni-ture, see us.

Colonial House90 Main St.

Bloomingdale, N.J.835-1112

open Monday, Thursdayand Friday Eves

'til 9:00 P.M.other days 'til 6:00 P.M.

mzoin

mo2:m

§2

MR. AND MRS. HENKY HEINE, JR.

Silver CelebrationBLOOMINGDALE — Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Heine, Jr.,of 13 Ballston Street, Blooming-dale, celebrated their silverwedding anniversary recentlywith a party at the Fireman'sHall in Bloomingdale.

They were married In 1944

•while Mr. Heine was in theservice. The couple have fourchildren, Charles, Jack, Wil-liam and Sandra, all at home.

The Heine family will be mov-ing shortly to their new homein Vernon.

Boonton Bride-ElectBOONTON—Chester Sawat-

ski of 223 Myrtle Avenue, Boon-ton, announces the engagementof his daughter, Geraldine Sue,to James Gustave Outwater, sonof Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jacob,6 Cyrpress Avenue, LincolnPark. Miss Sawatski is thedaughter of thelateMrs. Sawat-ski.

The bride-elect attends Fair-leigh Dickinson University inMadison.

Her fiance is also' a Fair-leigh Dickinson student.

No wedding date has been set.

MISS GERALDINE SAWATSKI

Cards, Games

On SchedulePOMPTON PLAINS — The

Pompton Plains School P.T.A.is sponsoring a Card andGame Party on February 7at 8:00 p,m. in the Pequan-nock Valley School cafeteria.

There will be door prizes,table prizes, and non-playerprizes. Refreshments will beserved.

Everyone is invited to attend.Please bring your cards orfavorite game.

WEDDINGTRIP?

LET US HELP YOU

•Vontura• Somsonitn

«Lady Baltimore•American Tourister

Finest Top Brand Leather Goods

POMPTON SHOE& LUGGAGE SHOP

227 WANAQU.E AVENUEPOMPTON LAKES TE 5-1503

GAIL DEMAREST, director of

GAIL STUDIOS - MODELING AGENCY i

Presents :

A Unique and Practical12 Week Seminar Entitled

1 INTRODUCTIONto MODELING

For Young Ladies between 13 and 18 Years of Age.| This seminar is approved by tho State of New Jersey, Dept. of| Education, Division of Vocational Education. Gail Demarest carries| state certification of her qualifications to teach the subjects offeredSin this seminar. The seminar is not limited to those who wish[to make modeling a career. It is professionally planned to benefit

"«J at I who wi sh personal improvement. Sessions will be held on Tuesdays|&and Thursdays, from 4 to 6 P»rn., commencing on Feb. 4 and 6, at

<• the Pompton Lakes Jewish Center, 21 Passaic Ave., Pompton |_akes.

For complete FREE information, write to:

GAIL STUDIOS38 Hamburg Tpk.,

Riverdale, N.J. 07457

Music Teachers GroupPlans Muster Classes

PEQUANNOCK--The Pomp-ton Valley Music Teachers As-sociation held its monthly meet-ing last Wednesday

Members attending wereMrs. Nellie Douglas, Mrs.Chloe Di Salvo, Mrs. BettyHermannl, Mrs. Judy Adelin,Mrs. Wilhjelm, and Mrs. Ei-leen Bradley, who was wel-comed as anew associate mem-ber.

Final plans were made lor thepiano fund recital to be heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Randolph Douglas, Sunday, Jan-uary 19 at 3:00 p.m.

Arrangements were alsomade to send out invitations tothe Seymour Bernstein concertto be held on February 23at the home of Dr. and Mrs.Eugene Bradley. Mr. Bernstein,distinguished pianist, masterteacher and lecturer, will alsoconduct a master class Sun-day, January 26, at 2:00 p.m.at the ho.me of Mr. and Mrs.Douglas, 12 Wilrue Parkway,Pompton Plains,

Anyone interested cancontact Mrs, Douglas at 835-56^4.

VACUUMCLEANEREPAIRING

Hoover, Kirby, Electrolux,G.E., Westinjdiouse, Filtex,

Filter Queen,Royle, Lifetime,

etc

REPAIR CITY264 Route 46,. Fairfiold, N,j,

227-4455Daily ,V-5:3GSat.jBs30"4:30 '

(Across from Alfano's)

HIGHDIVIDENIN THE U.S. A.5.259b..

Per Annum on Savings Certificates — $1000 minimum

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Pompton Bride-Elect

MISS JOAN STICKLE

POMPTON PLAINS — Mr.and Mrs. LeRoy J. Stickle of30 Woodland Place, PomptonPlains, announce the engage-ment of their daughter, JoanChristina, to John M. Horn,sou of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F.Horn, Sr., of Margate, Fla.

Miss Stickle was graduatedfrom Pequannock TownshipHigh School and is employed assecretary to the data process-ing superintendent of StateFarm Insurance Co., Wayne.

Her fiance attended BrowardCounty Junior College and isserving as a private first classin the U. S. Army. He isstationed at Ft, Hancock.

No wedding date has beenset.

IViovie timetableANTHONY WAYNE

Today through Tuesday —Boston Strangler, 7:00 and11:00. Bandelero, 9:10

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cept Sunday -- Boston Stran-gler, 7:00 and 10:00. TonyRome, 0:05. Sunday—Boston,0:30 and 10:25. Tony, 8:35.

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RKO TWINToday through Tuesday ex-

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CINEMA 46Today, Thursday, Monday and

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U.A. WAYNEToday through Tuesday ex-

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PTA NewsPompton PlainsPOMPTON PLAINS — The

Pompton Plains School P.T.A.will hold its next meeting onTuesday night, January 21 at8:15 p.m. in the school.

The election of officers forthe coming year will be held.Also, a member of the Pequan-nock Township Board of Educa-tion will discuss the school bud-get for the 1969-1970 schoolyear.

All members and friendsare invited to attend. Class-room visitation and refresh-ments will follow the meeting.

'ayneWAYNE — Mr. Joseph F.

Vadala, president of RyersonSchool P0T.A. Wayne, has an-nouncfed that a joint meetingof Ryerson and Mt. ViewP.T.A.s' will be held at Ryer-son School tonight at 8 p.m.and will feature "Candidates'Night".

The candidates, who have an-nounced their intentions to runfor the three vacancies on theWayne School Board, have beeninvited to address the meetingas well as answer questionsfrom the audience. The can-didates include incumbents.

Newton Miller and Dr. JosephTassoni, as well as Calvin Koch,Dr. Frank Mirabile, PeterGarino, Guy Vinopal and _Ed-ward Rubin.

There will also be a 'pre-sentation of the proposed schoolbudget for the 1969-1970 schoolyear by a member of the cur-rent board. Questions on thebudget from the audience willbe welcomed. An invitation toattend the meeting is extendedto all interested persons intown. Since this will be thefirst P.T.A. Candidates' nightin Wayne this year, Mr, Va-dala is expecting a large turnout.

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editorialAmerican Birthright

A little child will go to bed tonight cold,hungry, undernourished and w4thout hope ofanything better in sight. ' •

This child is not in Biafra...not in the,deprived sections of Southeast Asia--but in..the heart of the richest, most benevolentnation in the world.

A baby will cry in the heartland of America.Will that tiny voice be heard?

Not if things go as they have,been for theAmerican Indian.

It may amaze some people to know that agreat many American1 Indians are starvingthis winter.,.that many children will die ofexposure.

Here in the great horn of plenty there arethose who will die in the midst of. all thissplendor.

And it was all theirs in the first place,,We met a man the other day. His name is

Thundercloud.He could have stepped out of the history of

this nation.He was tall and straight as an arrow.Around his jet-black hair was a beaded band

with a feather. In his eyes shone a fire bornof zeal for a cause he knows is just., .the causeof his people. The American Indians.

His simple philo'sophy cast a hush over aroom full of reporters.

His unadorned plea for his people was oneof the most dramatic and touching momentswe have ever shared with another humanbeing.

Looking to the'hills of New Jersey whereonce his brothers roamed and hunted, hesaid, "We owe a lot to mother earth. Weshould treat each being on mother earthwith respect,, I. see the waste around me,and I think of how my people are sufferingin Arizona, and I wish we had just a littleof the things that are wasted."

Thundercloud went on to tell us of the manyprivations suffered by the American Indiantoday.

He told. He stated....but he never begged.He mentioned the Indian birthright, but he

never demanded.His message was simple,...thoughhe never

stated it outright. He said, "Help me feed mypeople. Get medicine and warm clothing andthe materials to build adequate shelters. Mypeople will do the rest."

At the end of our conversation he drewhimself to his full height and stood by thewindow silhouetted by the last light of awinter afternoon.

Like apaintingout of yesteryear he stood..,,representing the pride and independence ofhis people - - reminding us of the injusticewe have all permitted to exist.

We can say no more to you than we did toThundercloud."

"We know our readers. We think theywill want to help,w

A baby will cry in the heartland of America.Will that tiny voice be heard?

suburban t rendsPUBLISHED TWICE WEEKLY BY RIVERDALE PUBLISHING INC.

RT. 23. RIVERDALE, N J . •• TEL. 835-4100

HARRY P. FRANK'Publisher

JOHN C.DONAHUE, JR.General Manager'

HOWARD L. BALLEditor

Member; Audit Bureau of Circulations, New Jersey PressAssociation, Quality Group Weeklies of New Jersey.National Editorial Associate, Affiliate Member.

Serving: BLOOMINGDALE, BUTLER, JEFFERSON, KINNELON.LINCOLN PARK, OAKLAND, PEQUANNOCK! TOWNSHIP, POMP-TON LAKES, RINGWOOD, RIVERDALE, WANAQUE, WAYNE,WEST Ml LFORD.MONTVILLE AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES.

Subscriptions; carrier-delivered Wednesday and Sunday,85 cents per month; motor routes, 70 cents per issue, bymail, $12 per year payable in advance.

Entire contents copyrighted 1969

WHAT'S UP-COUNTRY.By ANN MARIE SULLIVAN

Mrs. Rita Mahan, who figuredso prominently in the recent-book controversy in West Mil-ford, has withdrawn her namefrom the list of candidates seek-ing election to that school boardthis year. ..We have a feeling shewas pressured into running by acertain group in town, on thebasis of that recent notoriety.Mrs. Mahan's attributes as aschool board candidate notwith-standing...we feel better now...in that she had assured us wayback when that she would notbe seeking election to the boardor any other town body, but thatthe furor she started over thatbook was the direct result ofher sincere interest in thequality of education in theschools.

Edward Rakowsky in Kinne-lon has also bowed out of theschool board race...While inMrs. Mahan's case we think itwas a matter of time for secondthoughts...in the case of Kin-nelon's ex-candidate thereseems to be something moreto the picture.

Those three juveniles thatwere picked up for suspectedpossession of marijuana werearrested right in front of theWest Miiford Town Hall! Con-venient...but equally as sadwherever they were found.

No, we don't own a snow-mobile, and have never been in

'one, and, frankly, we're a bitleery of even trying it...but itis the IN sport this year. Yes...the sport is snow-balling...butover in Jefferson its popularityhas been somewhat dampened bythe complaint of one resident atthe last, township committeemeeting.

The Jady* told new mayorRalph Atkinson that the "noisy"vehicles are interfering withher sleep...since they've beentraveling th'e township roads andprivate properties until wellafter midnight/However, mem-bers of an embryo group calledthe Lake Hopatcong SnowmobileAssociation also spoke up andinformed the town officials thatthey would certainly rather beusing snow trails in the woodsinstead of the lake and the

roads, but that weather con-ditions had prevented this. Re-portedly the group plans todraw up a list of rules andregulations to govern itself...Apparently the town fathers willwait and see how that developsbefore taking any regulatorysteps.

We read recently that morethan 225,000 snowmobiles weresold last year alone...and thatthey are enjoying an evengreater vogue this year. Ig-uessthey could be called the snowsport for people who hate wintersports, (hmmm.,.know wherewe can rent one, maybe?) Wehear they sell from $700 to$1,500 and are driven by a two-cycle two cylinder, air-cooledengine. On January 18 the. firstsnowmobile contest south of theMason-Dixon line will be heldat McHenry, Md., though raceshave been held all along theEastern Seaboard for the pastcouple of years.

Ready for a song-fest? Howabout a tune called "The HongKong Flu?", Written by JudyAdelin of Lincoln Park andGrant Van Saun of Pequannock,the tune was to have been bally-:hooed by a local band.,.but atthe first rehearsal, the- boyscouldn't play it. Two of theirnumber were out—with the HongKing Flu.

Glad to hear that up-countynewsman Tony Giuliani is on themend, i .it will be a while, though,before he can return to hisnews beat...Next time you seeTony ask about how he got thenickname "Dynamite Julian.,,'

The candidates in West Mil-ford have finally settled the one-year, three-year term choicesfor the school board race. Orig-inally eight persons had filed forthe four seats.

Marilyn Goodsir, ErnestFredericks and Robert Fisherhave withdrawn their namesfrom the one-year candidacyand will run for the three-year terms.

The portrait of Mayor Scalet-ti presented to him New Year'sDay by his GOP colleagues isa fine one, we hear. It's been

given a per manent place in townhall.

We were quite impressed bythe Mayor's "state of the bor-ough" speech delivered that day...the town appears to be livingup to its motto: "Progress witha Purpose."

Trie idea'of an industrial com-mission is an excellent one, andScaletti's plan to appoint peo-ple from various local boardsand organizations to that com-mission should also bear goodfruit. We were wonderingwhether or not anyone from thatcitizens' group will be asked tobe on the commission...Hizzoner's insistence that thehead of that taxpayers' group"put up or shut up" might justwork out if that fellow werenamed to the board.

Budget time is coming aroundin all our up-courity commu-nities...One item that alwaysgets special scrutiny is the wel-fare monies. We were wonder-ing what West Milford's financecommittee is going to do aboutthe family that had been housedin a motel (at township cost)then moved to a not-too-reput-able-looking' abode near Mar-shall Hill.,.at $250 a month!The family had initially beenmoved from its Mount Glenhome by the board of healthbecause of water problems...but we hear that this new homefor the welfare case has waterproblems too...and at $250 amonth in town dollars 1

Mrs. Howard was really givena bad time by one of her col-leagues on the Jefferson schoolboard Monday night. Hecriticized the lady for votingagainst the original resolutionasking for state aid for theschool building program. Mrs.Howard" admitted she shouldhave abstained rather thanvoting no, but logically ex -plained that she was hesitantabout the resolution because shehad had no time to get infor-mation on the matter...she toldthe citizens Monday that gladlywould she vote on the resolutionnow, having had it explainedboth from the state level andfrom other areas. It looks like

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 27 j

•i:i TRENDS editorial department welcomes£. contributions to its Readers' Views sec-$• tion. For best results, letters should% be;y; i. Expressions of personal opinion; brief; in good;:-: taste, and on subjects of interest to the generalv public.ft 2. Duly signed, by hand, and including name, ad-

dress andteJoyhonenuaiber. (Namemay be withheldby arrangement Wi*h the editor.)3. Typewritten, double-spaced wherever possible-although legibly handwritten letters will receivedue consideration.4.. Addressed "to the editor," rather than to thirdparties, groups or the community at large.The editor must reserve the right to limit the fre-quency of contributions by the same writer, infairness to others who seek use of the spaceavailable for Readers' Views.

I

Teen Trends

Call To Conscience

By Sue Cox

Why does one of the mostugent needs in the communitycontinue to go unheeded? Isthe public unaware of theproblem, or just unconcerned?

.The Pequannock TownshipFirst Aid Squad is In desperateneed of additional volunteers.

With a population of morethan 15,000, why is it impos-sible to attract enough membersto ease the burden of the presentfew?

Why in a society of •joiners"—over 80 organizations func-tion in the township—won'tmore recognize the benefits ofthis membership? Aside fromthe obvious opportunities to bea "Good Samaritan," Is therea group more civic minded?Is there a more direct way towork with children than to tend

their injuries and illnesses orto instruct groups of them insafety and emergency care? Isthere a more personal way togive comfort to the elderly? Isthere a better area to work withyouth than with the squad cadetcorps?

Who will not benefit from theeducational programs on nar-cotics, highway safety, accidentprevention, advanced first aid,etc.?

Where will one find better r e -wards than the looks of reliefand gratitude, the letters ofpraise,and most of all the satis-faction in being more than just abystander?

In what better company cansocial activities be enjoyed thanwith friends whose motivationsand experiences create a unique

camaraderie?The two new ambulances, the

latest equipment are worthlesswithout the personnel to manthem, The need is the greateston weekdays, when only a hand-ful of men and women are calledon to do far more than a fairshare to keep the promise offree and Immediate servicearound the clock.

A standard first aid coursewill again be offered through theAdult Education Program at thePequannock Township HighSchool, at no charge, startingJanuary 27. This is the firststep towards, membership, Maythe class be overflowing.

MRS. JOHN SCHNEIDERPompton Plains

7arnzoc

mOmO>

C70

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This column is again for out-of-state-college-bound highschool seniors.

I'm not suggesting that this list is complete, or that allthe items will be "vital at all schools, but it is a generaloutline, and many of them will be needed.

Tilings to take with you:1. An iron. These are sometimes provided in the school's

laundry room...if there is a laundry room. Travel irons,although lighter and more compact (this is in their favor ifyou have limited trunk space) are not as effective as fullsized ones,

2. A desk lamp. These are rarely supplied by the school,and they're helpful for 2 a.m. study sessions when yourroommate is asleep. They're also great if the ceiling lightin your room burns out and it takes the superintendent tendays to change the bulb.

3. Some towels. A good-sized beach towel and a coupleof smaller ones are recommended. Many schools supplythem, but they're about the size of a pocket handkerchief, andscratchy and thin.

4. Some schools don't supply bed linen. It might be a goodidea to check up on this before you go.

5. A typewriter. This is important. It's possible to getaway with borrowing someone else's, but if there are mid-term papers due, for example, the odds are that everyoneelse will be using his or her own. It's not a good idea tohave someone out of the school do it either, because it'shard for them to conform to specific regulations about foot-notes, etc.

• 6. A cardboard/beaverboard chest of drawers. This isn'timperative, but it's a good idea, because storage space willbenoticeableby its absence.

Bulky articles, like this last can be bought alter yourarrival if you have a problem with space for traveling.

7. A bed spread. Again, this isn't necessary, but anythingyou can do to cheer a college dorm room should be at thetop of your list of things to do.

8. A hot plate. You'll probably be desperate for a cup ofcoffee or some soup many times if you have to skip dinner,or you're too busy studying to eat.

9. Clothes. Don't take too many, because there might bethings you'd like to get after you arrive. For the same reason,don't buy many new things before you go because styles mightbe different,where you're going, and you'd probably ratherbe wearing the •right" things.

That's about all that comes to mind at the moment. H youhave any questions, by all means write, and I'll answer themif I can.

...Up-Country(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 26 )one over-cautious move by thatusually outspoken lady is goingto be used as a prime electiontarget. Mrs. Howard is runningfor re-election to the board,and that gentleman went so faras to ask for her resignation I

Overheard on the Pomptonpolice radio-hand...In obviousanswer to a query from a copas to *Why me?" The answerwas, "She said to send thegood-lookin' one."

Again on Jefferson...mostof the publicity on teachers'groups in the area has been ad-verse...whether deservedly ornot. The Jefferson teachers,however, seem to be caught inthe board rumpus, and thepresent impasse in negotiationsseems to be just that, ratherthan any stiff demands on thepart of the teaching staff.

Look for another member ofthe now disbanded WestMilfordcharter study group to make abid for an elective office.

And what happened to thatRealtor's sign that had been soprominent on the Ringwood-West Milford tract off Beech-wood Road? And wasn't--isn't--that the tract that had been eyed

by Bob Roe?Plans for the new shopping

center in Newfoundland appearto be underway again. We recallthat Ernie Warhurst did theoriginal plans for the Shop-Rite market there several yearsago...and fine plans they were.Ernie, who designed the New-foundland professional buildingproject, has done some finehomes in Farm Crest too...Butspeaking of that professionalbuilding...when is a doctor—wemean an MD—going to get inthere? Another doctor is des-perately needed in the area, es-pecially to cover on weekendsand on Wednesdays. (Yes, wehad a sick child, on a Saturday,during the holidays, and it wasa nightmare.)

The North Jersey DistrictWater Supply Commission hasturned down a request by Pub-lic Service for a right-of-waythrough commission watershedproperty in Ringwood, The utili-ties company had requested a240-acre tract, one-mile longand 200 feet wide, to installthose much-discussed powertowers...Does this mean that yetmore residential areas in theborough will have to be turnedover for the transmission line,in spite of powerful objectionsfrom town officials? •

PAUSE Vs. Sex Facts

(ED, Note: The followingletter was addressed toGeorge F, Smith, president,Department of Education,State of New Jersey, inTrenton.)

Dear Mr. Smith:Recent protests about sex

education In the public schoplsof New Jersey bring to mindother problems in the curri-culum of New Jersey schools.Has the board considered thedanger of teaching unwholesomegeography at too early an age?Is it unreasonable to assumethat there is a relation be-tween the teaching of geographyand the rate at which childrenrun away from home? Second,it is impossible to separatethe teaching of geography fromthe teaching of history, and weall know how gory history canbe.

Furthermore, the use of ex-perimental devices such asround globes has not been ade-quately treated. We need notremind you of the recent state-ment of a British group that theworld is really saucer-shaped.Moreover, if Julius Caesar,Napoleon, Hitler and others hadnot been taught geography, manyunnecessary wars might havebeen prevented. Obviously the

teaching of geography (and othersubjects) is a trespass on therights of parents to teach theirchildren about the shape theworld's in, as they see it.Teaching more geography willresult in needless expense; In-deed our balance of paymentswill undoubtedly be adverselyaffected. It would probably dis-place other significant aca-demic subjects such as gym.

While you are at it, you hadbetter review the question ofcurrent events teaching. Thereare terrible things happening Inthe world today and our news-papers report them.

One such news story appearedin the local press yesterday. Itdescribed the effort of a groupwhich calls itself PAUSE toconceal sex from school chil-dren. Aside from the fact thatits leaders use such obviously-dirty words as "navel, fivary,puberty, pregnant, sperm andwomb," the group has the af-frontery to apply the term "un-constitutional" to the teaching ofa subject in the public schools.Perhaps PAUSE hasn't heard ofthe Scopes case or the recentdecision of the Supreme Courtwhich declared unconstitutionala statutory ban on the teachingof evolution in the State ofArkansas, Our constitution does

not prevent the disse mination ofinformation; it protects and in-vites it. If it protects the teach-ing of theories such as those ofDarwin, it certainly protects thedissemination of facts, Perhapssome do not recognize that thereproduction of human life is afact. Perhaps some would pre-fer that their children learn the"facts of life"" in the street,but when they label theirdemands constitutional doc»trine, they pass from thesublime to the ridiculous.

Indeed, ample authority re-veals that a lack of adequatesex education may contribute tofrigidity and divorce, unwantedpregnancy particularly in younggirls, venereal disease,, andother social problems arisingfrom ignorance or misinforma-tion.

One qf the most serious prob-lems with our school curriculatoday is that children don't learnenough about the bill of rights.Perhaps, if they did, some ofthem would not bandy aboutwords like "unconstitutional" soirresponsibly.

STEPHEN M. NAGLERExecutive Director

American Civil Liberties Union

Too, Too Divine

While attending school boardmeetings or citizens' educa-tional committees andtalklngtoboard members and educators,I have discovered one sad fact.In West Milford, education isto be considered sacred andonly educators have the divineability to speak objectively.

The intolerance of educatorstoward criticism is puerile. Itis perfectly all right for a lay-man to speak in support of theideas of the educators, but if hedisagrees with them, he islabeled as an extremist and afool. Educators have brain-washed people intothinkingtheyknow nothing about education.

The educators are not alonein their thinking. Both MarionNovak and Bob Fisher, present-

ly running in the school elec-tion, are of the same mind. Bothhave indicated their concur-rence in various ways. MarionNovak, as a board member, hasvoted on every occasion forpolicies which would impede therights of citizens to speak atschool board meetings. BobFisher has stated at boardmeetings that we ought not tocriticize the administrators andboard members and that the tax-payers who spoke at that par-ticular meeting were just wast-ing the board's time.

Both Marion Novak and BobFisher are qualified to serveas board members, judgingfrom their background. Bothhave been involved in programsfor children. They seemtohave

an understanding of educationand their personal charactersare flawless. However, Ifelected to the school board, theywould fail in one of their mainresponsibilities, which is tomake clear to the educators thecapabilities as well as the de-sires and needs of the com-munity. They fail to realize thatthe best judge of a house is notthe architect, but the one whocommissions the architect.Reason is violated when theideas and positions of everyoneare not heard and discussed inthe education forum.

JOHN AIELLOHewitt

Plan Event To Honor |Assemblymait

WAYNE—Assemblyman JohnF. Evers is to'be honored ata dinner-dance to be held atthe Wayne Manor, Rt 23, Wayne,on Saturday. January 25, at7:30 p.m^

General chairman Jack B.Conlan of Wayne has reportedthat Roy Schleich of Clifton,assistant secretary to the NewJersey State Senate, and DanielEgan of West Mllford,presidentof the West Milford Republican

. Club, are the Co-Chairman torthis affair. Theodore Roehrs~oTBloomingdale •will handle thechores of master of ceremo-nies.

The program committee,under the direction of LeeEnsign of Wayne, has statedthat an enjoyable evening isplanned. Robert Freeman andhis orchestra will provide the

music for dancing and William^Gage will entertain at the organ.1Anyone interested In attendingmay purchase tickets from theCommittee or call 694-2478.Reservations are limited.

THE SMART SET BUYS

SHOES FOR CHILDREN

MALVANO Shoes298 WANAQUE AVE.

POMPTON LAKES. N.J.335-3797

CARNIVAL QUEEN ... Diane Gruher,77, of Spar/o, won the f/f/e of 1969 SnowBowl Queen af the recent winter carnivalsponsored by the ski resort in Milton.She was crowned by Maureen Higgins of

Pompton Plains, last year's winner.From left: Karen Foster, of Sparta; KarenMo/nar, of Landing, -Diane, and ChrisKrieger, of West Mfd

IndustrialCommissionReorganizes

WEST MILFORD - TheTownship Industrial Commis-sion held its reorganizationmeeting Monday, January 6.The commission unanimouslyre-elected Herbert Wolters aschairman and Edwin Kuss asvice-chairman. Mrs.. O'Harawill remain as the com-mission's Secretary and AlfredKnowlton as special represen-tative of the Industrial Com-mission.

Regular meetings will be heldon the second Monday of eachmonth at the Industrial Com-mission Office, 1477 Union Val-ley Road (Town Hall AnnexBuilding). The commission willmaintain regular office hoursevery day, as started last year,from 9 a.m. until 12 noon.

If the office is given 24hoursnotice, members—or thespecial representative--will beavailable any time at the cus-tomer's convenience.

Jon'sBEAUTY LOUNGE601 Newark Turnpike

Pompton PlainsHigh Styling

Permanent WavingHair Coloring

Wi g» Cleaned & Styled

835-3801Open Daily 9-6; Friday 9-9; Closed Mop.-Parking in Rear

# Kitchen Cabinets

® Formica Tops

# Bar StoolsTHE CABINET MART613 Route 23, Wayne

Cal!696-2707

The

WI6HHUSEOF POMPTON LAKES54 WANAQUE AVE. 835-4131

(OPP. KLUGETOWN)100% Human Hair

SHOULDER LEMfiTH

r l l$OO95

ALLCOLOR!

Whether it's Help Wanted, Auto-motive, Real Estate, Merchan-dise for Sale—whatever thecategory, It's in TRENDS, 835-4100.

Women all over New Jersey are turning onA & 1 1 B i h t i thi i t h l O O t t b l b t

I IBrightening things with a lOO-watt bulb costsan average of just K of a cent an hour.* A very

T£M" fl BHyPfcflffll ff1J\jf li& t touch on any pocket book. So, while lower-• V I %l ^ r v l I I Ijfv Wattage bulbs cost even less, they often don't

pay in safety or convenience. Especially when afraction of a penny can let you see the brightside of so many things around your house.

Sfs smartto be bright.

•8ASE0 ON AVERAGE RATE Of 2c PER KWH.

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

PAGE 29

suburban

trendsclassified section WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,1969

Employment Agencies

Advertising/SalesPromotion Mgr.

Salary to $16,000 with degreerequired. A minimum of 3 to 5yeaj-s experience related toconsumer product industrynecessary.

WriterDegree required as well as 2to i years Corporation publicrelations experience.

Credit Mgr.Degree a must. Salary to$16000. FEE PAID. 5 to 8 yearsof industrial credit and collec-tion experience, as well asdealing1 with wholesale jobbersdesirable. Minimum 3 yrs.management experience . . . toreport to V.P. of finance.

Audit Jr.With degree. Salary to $12000with 2 years internal audit ex-perience.

Audit Mgr.To $16000. Degree a must, with5 to 8 years internal audit ex-perience . . . to supervise 2 per-sons, 5% travel possible.

Budget Analyst Jr.Degree necessary. Salary to$9,000. 1 to 3 years experi-ence with cost and budget;

Budget Analyst Sr.Salary to $13,000 with degree.2 to 5 years in budget andfinancial analysis area.

Office Services Mgr.Salary to $14,500. Some I.E.background preferred but notnecessary. Some print shopbackground a distinct asset.For one of FORTUNE'S "500."Large modern plant and officefacilities.

Programmers (3)Degree not necessary. Workingexpei-ience 6 months to 5 yearsnecessary. Prefer 360 systembackground but any systemsexperience suitable.

Systems Analyst (3)To $13,000. Degree a must. Ex-perience with EDP and man-ual system related to account-ing, manufacturing or market-ing operations.

Key Punchers$2.60 per hour for qualifiedoperators. Temporary long/short assignments.

BANNIGAN WALSHEMPLOYMENT AGENCY

275 Bloomfleld Avo.

Caldwell, N. J. 07006

(201) 226-7040

24 Hr. Answering Service

HELP WANTEDBARTKN1TRHS &• WAITRESSES,

experienced. Applications bo-intf taken. BUTLER BOWL,Rt«. 23, Butler. Sco Mr. White,betweon 1 P.M. and 5 P.M.

DRIVERPART TIME

FORCIRCULATION DEPT.

SUBURBAN TRENDSWEDNESDAY MORNINGSApprox. lira. 3 A.M. - 10 A.M.

Call' Bruce Garrison835-4100, Ext. 28

DltrviORH wanted mal« or fo-mii.U*. Ovt:r «fi. SUiatly work.Day or nltjlit shin. FOMPTONLAKHS TAXI, Station Plaza.839-1UU,

FULL TIM 13 1-IIOM' wn.nlod, fiP.M. In 12 P.M. Ii'oud prop anilshort, order cook. Apply in pe.r-soii, WAYNM HUKGI'ilt CHISK.11011 li.li-. 'Jll, Wuyno, N. .1.

KUlil. TIME!, we have opeulti£Hin sorvien dupii rtinont, super-vision and inanag'iuui.'.nl train-*Ing-. $;i.!i() por hr. to nWu't. ('all9:80 to 1, 09'1 - i7-17.

HOSPITAL

ANESTHESIA AIDEIndividual will perform specificfunctions in relation to anes-thesia equipment and suppliesand will assist physician anes-theslolog-ists In their work. Noexperience necessary. 40 hourweek, Monday thru Friday. Sal-ary and fringe benefits excellent.

APPLYMR. KRANTZ

("HILTON MEMORIALHOSPITAL

POMPTON PLAINS835-3700

an equal opportunity employerLIGHT cleaning- In Public Li-

brary, part time. Call for appt.838-1321 between » & fi.

IJOH'r TRUCK DRIVING &.Stock Clerk, Wayne area. Willadjust hours) to accommodatenlg-ht school student. Call I5!M-N84N.

NltiEDEl) 3 Men, 2 wonion, parttime eveuingH, (i:30 to 10:30.$3.50 per hr. fall K38-4400 from.'( In B:30.

REAL ESTATESALESMAN

Major North Jersey Realtors justopening a new jn'OHtipfe residenttial sub division in WAYNE. Anl"3xi:ellpnl oppiirluntty exists forone more licensed experiencedsalesman lo work on this do-voloptncnl as well as on resalehomes. Attractive financial ar-rangement. For an appointmentcontact (weekdays) Mr. MeHwaii.

McBride Agency 891-3900REAL ESTATE SALESMAN &

WOMAN for new FairfteldAgency. For interview call Mr.Sica, 226-3473 or 227-l.r>r>4.

~~REAL ESTATEExperienced sales person for ag-gressive office with prime loca-tion. Draw available for rightperson. Call for interview.

LIN-RAY REALTYAN "A.B.L.K." BROKER

Route 23, Riverdale 839-120.1

STANIML1U3S CLKRKExcellent opportunity for appli-cant with aptitude Jfor & liking-to work with flg-ures, computing-daily production efficiencies withaid of calculator & adding ma-chine. Por industrial engineer,must be able to type. Apply per-Nonnel dept.

OWENS/ILLINOIS INC.LILY ' TULIP DIVISION

- 121 Wag-araw Rd., HawthorneAn equal opportunity employer

SUPERVISORSRETAIL SALES

Grant City needs people with re-tall experience for supervisorypositions. Salary depending- up-on experience.

• COMPANY BENEFITS• PAID VACATIONS• EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS• GROUP INSURANCE• RETIREMENT PLAN .

APPLY IN PERSON

W. T. GRANTRte. 23 & Jackson Ave.

POMPTON PLAINS, N. J.An Equal Opportunity Employer

"WAITRESSES& WAITERS

ITor week-ends. Apply. In personafter 12 noon. NEIL'S RESTAXJ-RANT, 88 Nwk-Pompton Tpke,,Riverdale.

Help Wonted, Women (IB)A GOOD ONE!

Diverse office duties offered withfine local co. Much phone con-laot. Moderate typing. Good ben-efits. $390 start. Call Mrs. Hoaly,690-2121. SncllltiR- & S l l lKmpl. Apfcy., 1341Tpkn., Wayne.

Hamburg:

ADULT, full time. 5 P.M. to clos-ing-. DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER.Haslcell. Phone 835-0597.

ASSISTANT/ UKClflPTlONIKT forMontal .Spccittllst'H oiTl™ inWay no. lOxpni'Vonno not IIUCJOH-H.II\V, but must typo. Over 21.Own I nuiNporlat ion noiHiHwavy.fall fi!M-i!X2S for Intorview.

AVON CALLING!Increu.Hud demand and newlycreated lurrltorloH r;alt for moreIloprijHisnlatlvfis! Servo custom-(;i'N in territory of your own.Act at once! Call 729-3021 6r3!M--iXfl'l<! for Interview In yourhome.

BABY SITTEE, reliable womanor teenager to sit Sundays, 9to I), During winter months.High Crest Lako area. 838-2G1S.

RABY SITTK.H at my home. Oc-casional Saturdays Cozy Luka-Oak Ridg-e. (i!)7-tl699.

BILLING CLERKfi day week, 9 A.M. to fi P.M.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

APPLY IN PERSON ONLY

EDWARDSENGINEERING Corp.

101 Alexander Ave.Pompton Plains, N. J.

BOOKKEEPERKxperlenced mny only apply. Todo all types of work In a 1 g-lrloffice, typing, shorthand, book-keeping-, etc. thru trial balance.Steady position. Good salary andbenefits.

RINGWOODMACHINE & TOOL

WORKS962-7004

BOOKKEEPERMust be experienced on NCR orBurroughs machines & havetrood background in A/P & A/R.Chance to work for fine co. withKi'oat personnel, pay & benefits.$477 start. Call Mra. Healy, e»6-2121. Snolling- & Snellingr Empl.Agcy., 1341 Hamburg Tpke.,Wayne.

BOOKKEEPERFully experienced payroll, in-voicingr, accts, receivable, pay-able, typing.

Hours 9 to 4:30AUTOMATIC SCREW

MACHINE PRODUCTSRte, 23, Smith Mills, Butler

838*6500

Help Wanted, Women (IB)H13AUTICIAN, oxp. CloUlfiii Touch

Beauty Salon. Call for inlor-vle.w.' ri»(S.-4ri4G, 839-3239.

CLEANING LADY2 DAYS A WE1K

836-7B54CLEANING- WOMAN for private

homo. Call after (i P.M. 337-037H.

CLlOANINtJ WOMAN, Way no. 1or 2 dayti a w«<!lc. Own tnui.s-portallon. Call oflll-4017.

CLKANI'NC! WOMAN, reliable, 1d!\,y ii. wt'cli, $2 por hour. M'UHl.pmvlilij own tranaporlation.Ii'nyMon LakOH. 83S-BB44.

CIJ3HKS, many intrsrcHting IM'I-sltlons a,vallablo. TOxcalluntfrlngis bunofUH. Full limo.Sonic knowleds't) of addingqnachlne mid typewriter. ApplyIn portion AYKRST I J A B O R A -TORITCS, 245 I'alerson Ave.,Little Fn.Hn. 2SG-6300.

CLERK TYPIST•• C day week 9 A.M. to G P.M.

Monday thru Friday

APl'LY IN IMfll'tSON ONT/Y

EDWARDSENGINEERING Corp.

101 Alexander Ave.Pompton Plains

CLERK TYPISTSGlrlH needed for both Wayne &Tolowa Aroa, Must have good(ypliiB & some figure back-ground. Stihirteii up to IfftB.

NATIONALHIOAHCH ASSOCIATRS

991 Hamburg Tpko., WIIVIIU6!)6-l50E4

CLERKS to $90Local COH. looking for ijalB withclerical oxp. Soiiie without typ-ing. Call DAY or NIGHT, 694-0300. PL AC 19 MART, 1S41 Ham-burg' Tpke., Wayne.

COOIC, nl.oady and part Kim:.HlflL A III 10 NURSING HOME,nth Ave., HUHkull, S:!9-1010.

DEFT MANAGERSFULL TIME

SALESCompany benefits, paid va-cation, sick pay, employeediscount, group insurance,retirement plan.

APPLY IN PERSON

W. T. GRANTGRANT CITY

Rte. 23 & Jackson Ave.POMPTON PLAINS, N. J.

An, Equal OpportunityEmployer

WIRERSNO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

1st SHIFT• EXCELLENT STARTING RATE• NUMEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS• GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS

APPLY

AIRCRAFT RADIO CORP.ROCKAWAY VALLEY RD. BOONTON, N. J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HOSPITALREGISTERED NURSES

7 A.M.-3:30 P.M. 3 P.M.-11:30 P.M.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES7 A.M.-3:30 P.M. 3 P.M. - 11:30 P.M.

FULL TIME AND PART TIMEMEDICAL SURGICAL DEPARTMENT

EXCELLENT SALARY AND FRINGE BENEFITS

APPLY DIRECTOR OF NURSING

CHILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITALPOMPTON PLAINS835-3700, Ext. 228

An equal opportunity Employer

..•;•"'•.•;. S E C R E T A R YHig-b. school gradv Excellent typing skills.

Good personality, average shorthand.

Diversified, Interesting1 duties with ManagementConsulting & Public Relations firm.

Call for1 appointment

MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS, INC.1341 Hamburg Tpke. Wayne N J

694-9400

Help Wanted, Women (IB)COUNTER GIRL. - WAITRESS,

experienced. $1.50 per hour.Apply Iti parson or call 835-2327, 724 Hamburg Tpke.,Pompton LakeH, after (i p.m.

DICTAPHONEOpportunity for gr>od typist tostart In nearby location now andmove, with eo. into beautiful nowlocal offices in Sprint?. Futurepotential. Desirable benefits. $368start. Cull Mrs. ll.en.ly, B9G-2121.Snollfnw <ft SiiolUng- Tdmpl. ARcy.,1341 Hamburg' Tpke.. Wayne.

~DOYOUNEBDX~CHANGE OF PACE?

Get uwny from Uui dull roll linnnt houmnvork. Get back Into thofltJinulatliiK world of biiHlnosA.

e have many temporary JobHnyallable for secretaries, typists.,"'e clerkH, et(;. V^ork at your

tivt!UltMi<!e. Aet now I C*!onio InMoe UH today.

NATIONALSI0AIV ?. II A SROCIAT1QS

!)!ll riannburK Tpke., Wayne(»;>«- ri n r. 4

companion, will pro-vide Kood home., board and.salary for rnuueil woman.HloonihiK-dale, N. .1. «ln,ll 891-I0II-I,

~~ FIGURIE GLERKIf you enjoy figure, work & knowpayroll, loeal co. has good spotfor you. tilto typinpr roquirod.SII47 start.' Call Mrs. Hoaly, C!)D-2121. Snelllnfi- & Knelllnff' ftmpl.AKey., JS41 Hamburg Tpke.,Wayne.

VUIA, & PAKT TTM10 Sales-women. Iflxp. not:. In fabrics &home doeoWillnB. To work Innew Nloi'e openinpf In Pomptonhakes. Call H27-OB4n between!)-1l A.M. Ask Cor Mrs.. Pitcher.

a AL FRIDAY" TO^TCK)Nearby eo. neel<H ulrl with Htonoand typing, bookkeepinK experi-ence. Call DAY or NKiHT fl!M-fi.'iflfl. ITMCW MART, l.'Ml Ham-burn- Tpke., Wayne.

GIRLS-WOMENInteresting- light work on atnallelectronic parts. LlbeTiil companybenofitK.

APPLY AT

PINLITES INC.1276 Bloomflftld Avo. Fn.irCloldItOUSBHOLD HIQI/P, once a

wenk. Oakland. Own transpor-tation preferred. 337-4070.

HOSPITALNURSES AIDE

FULL TIME11:15 P.M. - 7:15 A.M.

Kxeellont salary andfringe benefits

APPLYDirector of Nursing-

CHILTON MEMORIALHOSPITAL

POMPTON PLAINS835-3700, Ex t 228

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HOSPITALTRAY GIRL

To work in Dietary Department,40 hour week. Hours: 1 A.M. -1 P.M. it 4 P.M. - fi P.M. Salaryexcellent, Frlng-e benefits.

APPLYMR. KRANTZ

CHILTON MEMORIALHOSPITAL

POMPTON PLAINS835-3700

An .Kuual Opportunity Employer

HOUSEKEEPER, 3 day weak. 6hour day, hours to suit. InWayne. 894-0447.

HOUSEKEEPER and care ofsemi-invalid woman. Sleep-inoptional. 838-5200 or 838-4<i86.

PHONE TRENDSFOR CLASSIFIEDMONDAY - FRIDAY

8:30 to 5:30

835-4100NIGHT LINES:

Display Adv. 835-4104Circulation... 835-4105Newsroom ..835-4100

DC

Z<

LU

/>

LU

Help Wanted, Women (IB)HOSPITAL

FLOOR GIRLSWomiid WIMIUM) to do houseworkIn pathiiit iir<!iiH nf T<o»r>1 tii.1. 40hour wi:ok, Hiilury, nx«:«ll<»nl.f l I d tAPPLY

MR. KUANTZCHILTON MEMORIAL

HOSPITALrOMPTON PLAINS

836-3700An Efiual Opportunity Employer

HOSPITALMedical Secretary

PART-TIMETo work In Medical Recordsroom, Must know medical term I-nnlony "i)'l b« abfn to transcribemaehliM! medical dictation. Salary»!XonH«nt.

APPLYMR. KRANTZ

CHILTON MEMORIALHOSPITAL

POMPTON PLAINS835-3700

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LADIESWe need clerks, typists, book-keepers, ICey Punch operatorand generally all typea of of-fice workers for TEMPORARYand PERMANENT positions.Attractive pay and hours, work-ing: close to your homo on adaily, weekly or monthly basla.Call today . . . no obligation ofcourse.

OLSTENTEMPORARY SERVICES

600 Valley R<J., Wayne, N. J.Opposite the Wayne High School

696-6111WE NEVER CHARGE A FEE

EVER1LIGHT BENCH W O R K l ^

atura electronic components.Some experience useful, butwe will train If necessary.Small modern air conditionedshop. All usual benefits. ApplyIn person or call S91-08SG.BALO PRECISION PARTSINC., B30 Commerce St.,Franklin Lakes, N. J.

LIGHT delivery of envelopes inPasaalc County. No selling In-volved. Call 696-7679 between9 and 2.

LOOKING for attractive Gal foran interesting position ns re-ceptionist f o r CREATIVEPHOTOGRAPHY S T U D I O .Part time, flexible hours. 83B-1849, 025 Route 23, PomptonPlains.

MATRON, Full Time, HighSchool. Please Write or CallWayne Township Board ofEducation, Wayne, New Jer-sey. Pension, Liberal HolidayAllowance, Insurance and Uni-forms Supplied. AttractiveStarting Salaries. For Appoint-ment and Application PleasieCall Mr, Ralph MastrobertG #t694-8600, Ext. 236 or 237.

MODELS: exp. ONLY; high fash-ion runway & showrm; age 18-25: mill. lit. E'7", size 10 & up.Also need exp. narrators forti-u.de show work, Must be over

21. Hlg-h pay. Photo & resumewith references to P.O. Box14, Kivardale, N. J. 07457.

N U R S E S AIDES, all shifts,steady &-. part time. BEL AIRNUR8INO HOME, 14 LeonardPl«ce, Haskell. 839-1010.

NURSES AIDES, WAYNE NURS-ING HOME. Call 694-1842 be-tween 9 and 6.

OFFICE MGR. $130Supvr. office/wear many hats.Bkkpgr bkgd. steho prefer,local.

EXEC SECTY $120Advance to $150 Pd benefits.

SECRETARY $110Steno, congenial office. Newindustrial park, benefits.

TIME CARD CLRK $90WiH train aggressive girl forOaldwell mtg. Gd benefits.

KEY PUNCH to $105Mln. 6 mo. exp, Many openingsin new industrial areas,

ALL FEE PAID

KEYPERSONNEL 228-4387

387 Passaic Ave.Fairflefa'N. J.

PART TIME, work from home,1-2 hours a. day. Barn $2-$3per hour. Call 627-6192 or 627-8 6 S 3 . - : • • • • •

RECEPTIONISTSwitchboard & light typing ex-

cel. working1 cond., all com-pany paid benefits. Apply In-dustrial Metal Fabricating Co.,90 Nwk.-Poiflpt Tpk., Wayne.An equal opportunity em-ployer.

"REAL" ESTATE! SALESMANLicensed preferred • but not es-sential. Must be Willinjr to work.NELL MCCANN REALTY

839-3717750 Hamburg1 Tpke., Pompt. Lks

RECEPTIONIST-CASHIER

Attractive position open for aneat young lacfy who enjoys deal-iiie1 with the public. Pleasant sur-roundings, diversified duties:nrnny benefits. Must type. HighSchool graduate 6nly.

APPLY TO MR. KASPERLOCAL FINANCE CO.

2S Greenwood Ave., Wayne, N. J.

Help Wanted—WomenRECEPTIONIST to $125Mature woman with secretaryskills for local Dr. Deal withchildren. Call DAY nr NIGHT.B94-B300. PLACE MART, 1341IInitihurK Tpkfi., Wayne.

"~RECEPTioNISTS<JiM(«l oppnrlmiity for alert yirlnwith IIK'H typing. Sumo risq'ulreHvvltchhiiard MRIIIH. Excel lent"•banco for growing future. Sal-ary $Hfi raiiue, Hnme tan iiii.Ul.

NATIONALSEARCH ASSOCIATES

991 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne696-5054

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST, excel-lent bnnellts. 5 day week. Ap-ply in portion THE ALLOYSTAINLESS PRODUCTS CO.,fill Union Blvd., Totowa Boro.

SALESWOMAN: Mature for shoostore, hours 2 to fi. fi days perweek. Inquire: BLOOM ING-DA LH BOOTERY, 142 Mall)St., or call 838-4676.

SECRETARIESSeveral openings for qualifiedHocrularlcs to nerve rapidly ox-paiuliiiK local companion. Cap-able. K'.'il who will ovr.ntnally runan ofricc. Salaries opnn.

NATIONALK.KA KCII ASSOCIATES

1191 IliLiiiburK Tpkci., Waynr696-nor>4

SECRETARY/ Uecop I Ion IMIL Fart11 ni« with ll>fhl commercialhfiRkgruuml (.<> work In phy»l-«ian'fl offlcii. Wrllo o/o Box A,TrisndH, Rli" 23, Rlvordalu,N. ,r.

SECRETARIES to $125Sonus fee paid. Got a head Mtn.rlin the new year. Leading areacos. looking for gal with trci.Hklll.H. Call DAY or NIGHT, (194-0300. PLACE MART, 1341 Ham-burg Tpkc, Way no.S 13 C R K T A It Y, temporary. S

wuukH. Reply to Box DO. i:/oTrends, lit. 23, Riverdale, Hst-li»(f qualifications & experlenco.

SECRETARY, rusty but re-Hponsible, We are interestedalso If your not rusty. Movingto new office soon In Willow-brook area. Work with us nowin Monlclair. Telephone forappointment 744-8400, MissHaaf, Reliance Insurance Co.,2G Park St., Montclatr.

STENOGRAPHER, TOP SKILLUP TO ?110

Wo need a person with very g-oodshort hand & typing on an IBMexecutive. Good grammar &spelling. Some filing, etc. NOT asecretarial job. 40 hr. wlc. North-west Bergen County. We willnay up to $110 plus fringes.Please mail a resume to box FF,Trends, Rte. 23, Riverdalo, N. J.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS.Telephone Answering Service.7 A.M. lo 4 P.M. dally andHnniP wuuk-uiidtt. For appoint-ment call 835-4011 between 10A.M. and 2 P.M. Monday thruFriday.

TELEPHONE tracing clerk withsome general nfflcii experience.Interesting &. diversified work,attractive benefits. Call 33H-0100.

TELEPHONE Solicitors, I'/'V,work from your home. Hrs, tosuit. Call 835-8846 or 337-6152.

TELEPHONE Solicitors, parttime. Convenient hrs. Call 838-4400.

TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!PART TIME — EVENINGS

No Investment — Car necessary337-6527 or 697-5148

TYPIST for dictaphone andpolicy work. Rusty or experi-enced. A new office ready soonin Wayne. Work with us nowin Montclair. Telephone forappointment, 744-8400, MissHaaf, Reliance Insurance Co.,26 Park St., Montclair.

TYPISTS TO $90Local and nearby cos. seek galsw/experlence or trg. Call DAYor NIGHT, 694-6300. PLACEMART, 1341 Hamburg Tpke.,Wayne,WAITRESS, for week-ends and

supper hours. Call694-7851

WAITRESSES, all shifts. ApplyIn person. WAYSIDE DINER,Rte. 23, Wayne.

~ WAITRESS6 nights. Over 21. Wayne.

696-2038 or 835-9784WAITRESS for restaurant to

work weekends, Sat. start4:30 p.m., Sun, 11:30 a.m. Call337-4400.

WAITRESS " SHORT ORDERCOOK, full or part time. Rt.23 area. Call after 4, "MU 4-SSS6 or 274-6211.

Help Wonted—MenACCOUNTANTS to $20MFEES PAID. Top nearby cos.seek college grads, all areas,cost, auditing gen'l etc. Call DAYor NIGHT 694-6300. P L A C EMART, 1341 Hamburg Tpke.,Wayne.

ACCOUNTANTSSeveral openings for individualswith 3-5 yrs. experience in vari-ous fields. North Jersey loca-tions. Fee paid, To1 513,000.

NATIONALSEARCH ASSOCIATES

9!H Hamburg Tpke., Wayne696-5054

ARCHITECT OFFICEDRAFTSMAN experienced in

res. & comm. work, good sal-ury, benefits & overtime.

KORDYS & PUZIO1310 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne

696-5445

Help Wonted—MenACCOUNTANT JR.

Local company seeks individualwith 6-12 accounting credits. Ex-cellent opportunity for right stu-dent worklntr for degree. Feepaid to $10,000.

NATIONALSEARCH ASSOCIATES

991 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne696-B054

ASSEMBLERSIn wood working plant. Excel-lent working1 conditions. Paidvacations and holidays. Companypaid insurance and profit sharingprograms. Good starting rate.

APPLY IN PERSONPompton Lakes Bldg & Supply41 Colfax Ave., Pompton Lakes

AUTO MECHANIC, GM or otherexperience; our shop is union,our men earn in excess of$10,000 yearly, we provide mostliberal benefits in area, iucl.full hospitalization, life insur-ance, paid vacations, profitsharing & others, a R dayweek, In a fully equip, volumeshop. Phillips Chevrolet-Olds.334-2800.

BOYS wanted 12 yeara or over.Earn $6 a week -f- commissionweekly. Have opening inNorth & South Rda., PinesLake, Wayne. If interested calldays, 694-0606 and evening,697-3778.

BUILDING CUSTODIAN, FullTime. Please Write or CallWayne Township Board ofEducation, Wayne, New Jer-sey. Pension, Liberal HolidayAllowance, Insurance and Uni-forms Supplied. AttractiveStarting Salaries. For Ap-pointment and Application,Please Call Mr. Ralph Mastro-berte, at 694-8600, IQxt. 236 or237.

CAR WASHERSFull time or part.

Call 694-50S7 after 6:30 P.M.

CAREER IN SALESNewspaper ad sales field is ex-

panding, with opportunities tobuild security In a well-paid pro-fession. Get In on the groundfloor with a position opening upsoon on Suburban Trends. Someexperience helpful, but if youhave the fire, determination,presentation and personality,we'll train you right In creatingand selling advertising that trulyservices clients welt and keepsthe economy moving. This Is noordinary job, but a chance tolearn and to progress in associ-ation with sonic of the bestpeople In the field. If you meas-ure up, Call Mr. Davis at Trends.

835-4100An Equal Opportunity EmptoyerCARPENTER. Full Time. Please

Write or Call Wayne Town-ship Board of Education,Wayne, New Jersey. Pension,Liberal Holiday Allowance.Insurance and Uniforms Sup-plied. Attractive Starting Sal-aries. For appointment andApplication, Please Call Mr.Larry Dvorak at 694-8600, Ext.236 or 237.

CHEMISTS to $18MFEES PAID. All levels. Plastic,Polymer, cosmetics, pharm., foodetc. Send resume or call DAYor NIGHT, 694-6300. PLACEMART, 1341 Hamburg Tpke.,Wayne.CLERK-PRINT MACHINE oF-

J3RATOR, excellent opportun-ity with large engineeringfirm in Fairfleld. Extensivebenefits, modern well equippedfacilities, Car required. For in-terview call 228-1460. An equal

Opportunity Employer.

CLERKH.S. grad. Minimum 2 yrs. ex-perience. To work with figures,will train on adding machineand calculators.

MANY COMPANY BENEFITSCONVENIENT LOCATION

GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS

KPT MFG. CO.Locust Ave. Roseland

CA 6-5000An equal opportunity employer

COOK'S HELPERFor weekends. Apply in personafter 12 noon. NEIL'S RESTAU-RANT, 88 Nwk-Pompton Tpke.,Riverdale. ^

CUSTODIANPart time. Catholic Church.Wayne area. Experience pre-ferred. Reply P. O. Box Jl?»Wayne, N. J-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wonted—MenDESIGN DRAFTSMAN

Looking for a future with ex-cellent benefits & working con-ditions? Start at $8000+. Feenegot. Call Mrs. Haller, 696-2121.Snelling & Snelling Bmpl. Agcy.,1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne.DISPATCHERS — day or night.

Must have experience in rout-ing all 5 boros of N.Y. In stateof N. J. Excellent salary &paid benefits. Call 335-0100.

Drafts/Designers to $13MFIDES PAID or NEG. All levels,all disciplines. Call DAY orNIGHT 694-6300 PLACE MART,1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne.

DRIVER & GENERALYARD HELPER

Excellent working conditions.Paid vacations and holidays,company paid insurance andprofit sharing programs. Goodstarting rate. Apply In person.

Pompton Lakes Bldg. Supply41 Colfax Ave. Pompton Lakes

ELECTRONICINSTRUMENT MF'R(HAS OPENING FOR)

PRODUCTION MACHINISTSSet-up and operate Millers,lathes, etc. Work on widevariety short run items forelectronic Instruments.

STOCK CLERKAccuracy required

FOR INTERVIEW CALL227-2000

Good Starting1 RatesMany Employee Benefits

KAY ELECTRIC CO..Maple Ave. Pine Brook, N. J.

An Equal OpportunityEmployer

EDP JOBS to $20MFRICS PAID, AAA-1 Cos seekcxp'd Analyst, Programmer, etc..Send resume or call DAY orNKJHT. 694-6300. I'LACK MART,1341 Hamburg Tpke., Way no.

ELECTRON Techs to $175FEES PAID. Nearby AAA-1 cos.seek chaps w/exp. &/or trng.Rxec. oppty. Call DAY or NIGHT604-6300, PLACE MART, 1341Hamburg Tpke., Wayne.

ENGINEERS to $24MALL FEES PAID. Local andnearby llrms seek all types Jr.ft. Sr. M.E., E.B., 1.13., Ch.E.,. C.E.,etc. Send resume or call DAY orNIGHT, 694-6300. PLACE MART,1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne.EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE

SALESMAN. Full lima, $15,000potential, profit sharing forthe right man. Modern airconditioned office Pleasantworking conditions. H & JACKEHMAN, BROKER, It 68Newark-Pompton Tpke. Pomp-ton Plains. 835-4006.

"FACTORY HELP NEEDEDSteady employment, good bene-fits. CLIFTON ADHESIVJES.Burgess PI., Wayne. 694-0845.

Floor CleaningPersonnel

PART TIME6 A.M. to 10 A.M. Daily

Retired persons welcome.COMPANY BENEFITSPAID VACATIONSEMPLOYEE DISCOUNTSGROUP INSURANCERETIREMENT PLANPAID SICK DAYSPAID HOLIDAYS

APPLY IN PERSON

GRANT CITYRte. 23 & Jackson Ave.

POMPTON PLAINS, N. J.An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOOD MARKET, full time. Over21. Call Monday thru Satur-

day. 8 A.M. to 10 A.M. 694-0338. Ask for Jerry.

GROUNDSMAN (3), Full Time.Please Write or Call WayneTownship Board of Education,Wayne, New Jersey. Pension,Liberal Holiday Allowance,Insurance and Uniforms Sup-plied. Attractive starting sal-aries. For appointment andApplication, Please Call Mr.Larry Dvorak at 694-8600, Ext.236 or 237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"""^FACTORY WORKERSPaid vacations, paid holidays, paid pension plan, paidhospitalization and medical plan, paid life insurance,night shift premium and opportunity for overtime.

Apply in person for Interview- at thePersonnel Office

8 AM and 4 PM Monday thru Friday

Molded Products Division2 2 Park Place Butler, N. J.

\ n Equal Opportunity Employer

Help Wanted, Men (1C)

GAS STATION ATTENDANT,experienced. Full or part time.Pompton Plains area. 835-9879.

GENERAL FACTORYHELP

NIGHT SHIFT ONLY3:45 P.M. to 1:16 A.M.

OPERATORS -SET-UP MEN

DAY & NIGHT SHIFTHigh rates, air conditioned shop,company paid life insurance, hos-pttalizatiou, major medical, pen-sion plan, vacations.

AUTOMATIC SCREWMACHINE PRODUCTS

Rte. 23, Smith Mills, Butler838-6500

HOSPITAL

STOREROOMCLERK

Full time to assist PurchasingAR'ent In all ptin.soH of utororoomwork. Salary K'cod. Frinw" ben-efits. Excellent worUltif? condi-tions.

APPLYMR. KRANTZ

CHILTON MEMORIALHOSPITAL

835-3700POMPTON PLAINS

An Equal Opportunity EmployerHANDY MAN, full 11 mo, to work

In and around restaurant.Call 337-4400

KITCHEN HELPER, 40 hourweek, Monday thru Friday.Call 835-3871.

LAB ASSISTANTTop fllte co. will teach willingperson with U.S. chemistry in-terested In a professional career.Excellent co. paid benefits In-cluding tuition refund. $5200. Feepaid. Call Mrs. Haller, 696-2121.Snelling & Snelling Empl. Aff1341 Hamburg1 Tpke., Wayne.

LIQUOR STORE CLERKFULL TIME

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARTAPPLY IN PERSON

SHOP-RITEOF LINCOLN PARK

LIQUOR STORE183 Main St. Lincoln Park

MACHINE OPERATORSPRESS OPERATORS

GENERAL FACTORY WORK1st & 2nd Shift Openings

WILL TRAINOVERTIME

MALONEY ENTERPRISES, INC.127 Hamburg Tpk., Bloomincdale

838-3500MACHINIST, full or part time,Job shop experience, smallrapidly growing1 co., manufac-turer of scientific Instruments.Benefits, overtime. ENERGYBEAMS INC.. 1141 RingwoodAve., Haskell. 835-3635.

MAN for laundry and generaliut!eftxTFuU t i m o ' Call WAYNEHAVEN NURSING HOME, 604-1842 between 9 and 4.

MAN (High School graduate) toassist with administration andNursing Home duties. CallWAYNE HAVEN NURSINGHOME, 694-1842 between 9and 4.

MEN WANTED for general fac-t°ry_w°rk.. The Applicator Co.,81 Paterson Hamburg Tpke,,Riverdale.

MOLD MAKERS, 1st Class Ma-chinists and Apprentices. Oak-land - Pompton Lakes area,fu l lbenents . Clean Shop. Call337^5436, 8 to 6, Monday thrU

OF,FICE HELP, steady 5 days.i 7 % -ou£ week, Monday th ruy ' 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

-.ag-ed preferred. Must te

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAB ASSNTH.S. grad. Physical testing ' "plant laboratory. AH com-pany paid benefits. Shif1

work.APPLY IN PERSON

IMMEDIATELY

AMERACE-ESNACORPORATION

MOLDED PRODUCTS22 Park & S 5 t 1 e r . N .An equal opptry. employe*"

MAINTENANCEMACHINISTSe x iMACHINISTS

With experience on rubbermill machinery and automo-tive equipment. Shift worK.A 1 CA°imr?any Pal<J benefits.

•APPLY IN PERSONIMMEDIATELY

AMERACE-ESNA-CORPORATION

MOLDED PRODUCTS2 2 P a r k P ? ^ ^ . K . •'-An equal opptry. employer

Help Wanted, Men (1C)PART TIME HOUHS —

FULL, TIME PAYTeachers, college students amimen who need an extra job tosupplement their regular income. . . Kurn $75 to $150 per weekworking 1H-20 hours. Evening'sonly. Wilt not interfere withyour job or school! Major cor-poration field-testing new iirod-ucta on a limited basis. Hoursare ti-fl, Monday-Friday. Call096-5577 or 833-0004.

PERSONNEL to $20MKKli PAID AAA-1 Co. musks allareas of oxii, Send resume, orcall DAY OH Nl'1'1'3, li!)4-fi;i()0.PLACK MAIIT, 11141 IliimlmwTplio., Wnyne.

A MOCK FOR KM ANto supervise loading' & unload-ing of trucks. M list have o. nail -lied liiLokgruund In handling'men. (Jiiod opportunity withat tractive lienulllH. Call lillH-01 IK).

PltODUCH MAN, experienced.Apply ROYAL ECONOMY, 2!lMain St., Bloomlngdale.

PRODUCTIONWORKERS

Must rolato shifts. .Starling rateS2.G4V4 Per hour + night shiftbonus. Progressive raises toJU.OBMi per hour.• BLUE CROSS & BLUK

SHIMLD• LIFE 1NSUBANOK• PENSION PLAN

Valley MetallurgicalProcessing Co. Inc. of N. J.

CALL GORDON TUCKER835>-1200

4 th Ave. HaskellKqual Opportunity Employer

PROGRAMMERIf you can write or revise pro-grams with little direction, youcan climb the ladder beyond yourwildest dreams. Start $9000. Feenegot. Call Mrs. Holler, 606-2131.Snolling & Snolling ESnapl. Agcy.,1341 Hamburg- Tpke., Wayne.

Tn^suNA^iTRAINEES $600 MONTH +

If qualifiedInternational firm needs 4 car-eer-mlnded men to train for salesmanagement positions in ournow branch offices. Excellent ad-vancement opportunities and allcompany benefits. Call 696-5577or 833-0004.

SALBSMANAGBRCONSUMER PRODUCTS

Product manager to Implementall marketing, sales & advertis-ing activities. 4 or 5 yrs productmanagement or agency experi-ence with package goods & ifpossible toiletry product experi-ence. l'Ve paid to $20,000.

NATIONAL..SEARCH ASSOCIATES

991 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne096-5054

SALESMEN - EXPERIENCEDAt leii.'U 2 .vr.i Hales experience &If possible Home knowledge ofhfinkl<i'<-t>ing * luTounllng fornational blue chip company sell-Ing to bunlnoHst'H & educationalsystems In Nnrlb Jersey Area.Minimum $10,000 - fee paid.

NATIONALHTCARCTI ASSOCIATES

full Hamburg Tpko., Wnyne(590-5054

SAI.WS OPPORTUNITY Ullllmi -i'd for young mini with ambi-tion, drive persistence, Inter-est In the chnllenge of sell-ing. Hnlnry plus commissionwith management, prospects InI year Tor right man. THK,H1NG-ICH CO., Hie. 23 & Jack-son Avft, Plains Plnssa, Pomp-ton Plains. 835-9406.

SANITATION WORKERBorough of Bloomingdale. Musthave driver's license. Residentof Bloomingdale. Applicationforma may be obtained fromSuperintendent of Public Worksor Borough Clerk, MunicipalBuilding.SHORT ORDER COOK, part or

full time. Rte. 23 area. Callafter 4.

MU 4-8888 or 274-5211

SPRAY PAINTERexperienced in production workfamiliar with all phases of fin-ishing' use of Btnks equipment.Kxcel. working cond., top salary,all benefits, 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.Apply Industrial Metal Fabri-cating Co., 90 Nwk.-Pomp. Tpk.,Wayne. An TCqual opportunityemployer.

STOCK MAN, 40 hours. Reliable.Experience unnecessary. *tgi-orenoes required. P L A I N SPHARMACY, Pomptftin Plains83S-4800.

SWISS SCREW MACHINE OPBRATOR. Experienced or wewill train. Gall, write "or come'In for Interview. BALO PRE-CISION PARTS, INC. 530("Innimerco St., Franklin bakes.891-0886.

TRACTOR PARTS warehouse re-quires mature man for perma-nent position to assist Inshipping, stock handling andordering. Experience helpful.Cull 838-0173, Mr. Kahaly.

TRUCK DRIVER, full time,Permanent. Experienced.

Phone 838-2900

TRUCK DRIVERHigh School graduate. Expertence on Roadranger and duplextransmissions. Good Btartlnjpay and benefits, Call 642-7860Ext. 5$.An equal opportunity employe

Help Wonted—MawT R U C K MAINTENANCE SU-

PERVISOR, must be experi-enced with K'aH &. dieseltrucks. Good opportunity forright person. Attractive bene-fits. Onll 335-0100.

TRUCK PRIVKR iuleresled Insteady employment with op-portunity to learn automobilepart warehouse business. Musthave Humi" knowledge of N. .1.Area & N. Y. Area.' Call 835-1359.

WAYNE, part time custodian forchurch. $2 per hour. Call 694-3700 after 7 P.M. or all daySaturday.

POSITIONS WANTED (2)All Day, % Day SessionsLEADER DAY NURSERY

SCHOOLState accredited, qualifiedteachers planned program.Hot lunches. Beautiful sur-roundings, Wayne.

096-5G17 or 271-14G5

ALTERATIONS & DRESSMAK-ING. Will pick up and deliver.839-1705.

A PAINTER (20 yrs.) DesiresPAINT JOBS BY DAY ORCONTRACT. Brush or spray.WILL TRAVEL. 835-0544.

BABY SITTINGIn my home, days.

Lincoln Park - 098-61)79

BABY SITTING In my homeRiverdale school area.

835-9409

CARPENTER & HELPER will-Ing1 to trade quality work andmaterial for cash. 694-2235.

CARPENTER WORK at its best.Panelling' specialist, any room,basement, attic or other fln-_ished carpenter work. 20 yra.'exp. Call 838-C418 after (» P.M.

KXPKRIIONCKD Dressmaker —dresses, gowns and alterations.Call 838-1236.

IRONING DONE in my~~hame!Pick-up and delivery everyMonday. 838-4648.

IRONING done in my home.Call before 5 P.M.

838-7867

TYPING, ADDRESSING,MAILING at home,

839-1293

WANTED Ironing to do In myhome. Milton-Oak Ridge area.697-3404.

WILL sit for working motherIn my home, Pomp ton Lakesarea, 839-0840.

WILL CARE FOR CHILDRENIn my home.

Haskell 830-2572

WOULD LIKE TYPINGIn do at, home,

838-726fl

INSTRUCTIONS (3)a AHACtUS DRIVJNG SCHOOL aDoor to Door Servicw. Montiteasonabln Rates, li!l7-.'iSll anyi lino.

Credit ManWe offer short term, low costcourses (even,) in Industrialcredit designed to qualify you forbig $ jobs In Industry. Any con-sumer credit experience such assma.il loan, retail or banking isacceptable. Free placement as-sistance. Call or write for detailsnow. All Inquiries hold in strictconfidence & no obligation ofcourse.

Credit System DivisionComputer Dynamics Institute

120 Sylvan Ave.Englewood Cliffs, N. J.

947-8387

GUITAR LESSONS In PrivateStudio. Children and Adults,Call 835-2675.

LESSONS, all Instruments, 17teachers. Martin Music Studio,

Hmbg. Tpk., Pmt Falls, 835-2273.

PIANO lessons, 6% yrs. Euro-pean training. Beginners &advanced pupilB. 835-8438.

PRIVATE GUITAR Instructionsfor all ages. Call after 6 P.M.

696-1936

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONSto beginners.

694-1139

PRIMA DONNASAN FRANCISCO - SAN CARLO

METMildred Baldwin Clark

Now Teaching VoiceTB 8-4314 After 5 P.M.

SELF HYPNOSISLearn to relax, to control hab-its or simply understand thesubject. Jan. Class now forming.For information on class or pri-vate instruction call 838-4109.

ENTERTAINMENTFOR HIRE (4)

DANCE BANDSTANDARD MUSIC

THE PEPPERTONES839-2680

DON FARNWORTH all aroundentertainer for children oradults. Private parties, bene-fits or school functions. Writec/o Box P Trends, Rt. #23Riverdale, N. J.

HAY RIDES (Horse drawn).Now booking! Clubs, Scouts.Church Groups, etc, 6D4-2615or 835-2515.

JEAN TIER, lady magician, 728-8779 now booking. Birthdayparties a specialty, cut outand save.

INTUTAINMBNTFOR HiRS (4)

MAGICIAN: Specializing- in Chil-dren's Parties. Available Eve-nings & Weekends ART THOR

838-3580

ANNOUNCEMENTS (6)

Public Notices (6A)FROM this date, Jan. IS, 111 & 22,

I. will no longer be responsiblefor any debts Incurred by mywife, Gloria Mohns. Robert A.Mohns, 9 Grand St.. Wayne,N. J,

My wife Linda Sensabaugh, hav-ing left, my bed <& board, Iwill not be responsible for anydebts incurred by her fromthis date, Jan. 12, in. & 19.James Sonsabaugh, 114 MainSt., Bloomingdale, N. J.

.My wife,. Gloria LoelTer, havingleft my bed & board, I willno longer be responsible forany debts incurred by herfrom this date, Jan. 12, in &19. Harold Loeffcr, SlonefenceRd., West Milford..

Los* and Found {&€)FOUND MULTI-COLORED

ANGORA CAT.835-0841

FOUND, male beagle, call after(1. 838-7100, Vic. Union Ave,Bloomingdale.

FOUND, Siberian husky female,silver gray, blue eyes, approx.2 yrs. old. 728-9318.

LOST: engagement ring, whitegold, with diamond weddingband insert, reward. Lost inBambergers. 211 Union Ave.,Paterson.

LOST, female apricot white toypoodle, female, answer toSusy, lost In vie. of Butler,reward. 888-1730.

LOST: cat, orange tiger, lg. male,vie. of Hartung Ave., River-dale. Anyone who has takenhim In call 838-3780, reward.

LOST: brown & white dog wchain, looks like small Collie,in Lincoln Pk. Lassie, reward.Florence Marrlll, 15 SoalvaDr., Lincoln Pk.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE (9)

Antiques (9A)

AHLERSBROTHERS

ANTIQUES160 Ramapo Valley Rd., Oakland

387-5577, Man. Pri. 9-5 or by appt.

Estates bought, sold,auctioned & appraised

ANTIQUES • AND OLD THINGSBOUGHT AND SOLD. WAGONWHEELS ANTIQUES. 8SB-1883.

ANTIQUES BOUGHT & SOLDColonial Farm Antiques

44 Post Lane, Riverdale, 835-591,6BACK WHEN ANTIQUES

913 Route 23 Pompton Plains835-0429 We Also Buy I

J & F LORMAN ANTIQUES —OLD. BOUGHT & SOLD. 61GLENWILD AVE., BLOOM-NCSDALE. 838-1348.

General Merchandise (9C)A-l SERVICE on CB & commerc-

ial 2-way radios. Discountdealers for Johnson, Cobra,Courier, Amphenol, Folytrjorjics,Squire Sanders, etc. Hours:Tues.-Pri., 3-10, Sat. & Sun.,11-7. SIMON BIDE BAND CO.697-4246.

A GUARANTEED VALUE

3 ROOMS of FURNITUREWITH ACCESSORIES

$289.FURNITURE CO

10 Coif ax Ave.Pompton Lakes

" 835-3395ALLIS CHALMBRS SNOWBLOWERS, MASTER SPACEHEATERS, NEW & USED.CHAIN SAWS. OAKLANDMARINE EQUIPMENT. 337-7741.

A N T I Q U E S : Used Furniture,Odds and Ends. 414 RingwoodAve., Pompton Lakes. OpenSaturdays and Sundays. 839-3880.

ASTRO Logical Charts. Drawnfrom birth time and place,reading & counsel, £30. 694-B26O.

BABY CRIB & mattress, likenew. Moving, any reasonableoffer. 838-1333.

BOWLING BALL, 18 lbs., alreadydrilled, case needs cleaning.$15. Call Robert, 836-7981.

BUFFET, Williams patina flnish, maple, 48", 3 dr., excel,cond., $46. 838-0119.

General Merchandise (9C)

BUSINESS CARDS, $4.95/100delivered. Rained letters. Fre_Samples. 835-1398. Weddinginvitations, $10.50/100 and up.

CHURCH PHWS UI> to 20 ftlone, over 75 yr. old, .lamin&tcid.solfe oak, *«8. Cull 88B-m3after 6 p.m.

BARNEY'S 'BARGAIN BUYS

FINE FURNITUREDIRECT FROMWAREHOUSE

TO YOU.Complete S Rm. Outfits

with matched accessoriesContemporary or ColonialFrench or Mediterranean

$249. $388. $488.Suites Hold Soriarutoly

EZ Terms. FREE DeliveryDrive Inside & Park

Barney's SupermarketDiscount Furniture

Warehouse07 River St., Pateraon

Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Even.

" B E T C O P Y X A T "Make I ho now Spring stylos formuch loss inonoy than they costready made. AH the latestSpring- woolens and blonds insolids and plaids are now atTHE BARN ready for your cre-ations. Plenty of dross fabricsand trimmings too.

MANY NEWslipcover and drapery fabricsliavo just arrlvod. AH arc brandiiamo, up-to-the-minute designswith solids and tweeds to co-ordinate. Sooteh-guardod ofcourse.Make your own or have our ex-port craftsmen do the job foryou.Full line KiTscb rods, foam rub-ber upholstery fabrics and sup-pliui). Cushions recovered to yourorder.

Come In and BivowsoVISIT THE

FABRIC BARNGlenwild Ave., Bloomingdale

HOURS: 10 A.M.-6 P.M. DailyOpen Mon. Eve. Closed Sun.

838-4618"Plenty of cleared parking

space at the door"CLEARANCE trade in, adding

machine, calculators, & type-writers, Polaroid camera.

83G-3651

COLONIAL cherry coffee tbl. &2 ond tbls, iJtiO; 2 Coloniallamps, $5; black & white RCAT.V., $75. 838-7315.

CUSTOM MADEDRAPES & ALTERATIONS

838-5006DELICATESSEN SCALE, now

cond., $B0 firm. DeGroot's Deli-catessen, 219 Hamburg Tpke.,Bloomingdale 8118-4554.

DINING RM tble, Chippendale,(>', opens to 9G", 4 chairs, co-lonial cor. cab., $50. 6!tfi-2942.

DINING SET, excel, cond., 6chairs, buffet, Herver, enclos-ed cab. Asking $25. 72S-9B14.

DOLL Sales, Repairs and Dress-making. HELLO DOLLY DOLLHOSPITAL, 380 Ring-wood Ave.Midvale. 838-1770.

ED SISCO AUTO PAINTING

$50.00and up

BODY REPAIRS838-0932

3 Linden St. off. Matthews Ave.RIVERDALE

ENCYCLOPEDIA, New ConditionMisc. Stock

698-5577 -or 843-1560

General Merchandise (®Q

FIREPLACE WOOD% Cord $18.

728-3873

FIREPLACE WOOD, your trunkload or iny truck load.

Call 836-3188

PUBN., washer & dryer, mlac.Everything must go. Let'smake a deal. 838-4655.

GARAGE SALE, moving south,bargains galore, 41 Circle

Blvd., Newfoundland. 697-3213.

GARAGIS SALK, !> rms. furniture,odds >fe ends.

G96-3B14

G. E. Dishwasher, copportonewood carving board top. 1 yr.old. 8.18-74 04.

GERMAN Watchmaker repairs& soils all types of clocks &watches. New & Antique. (i97-:i0f>2 after ,r> p.m.

GRUND1G Htereo console, stereorecord K- tupo plus AM-FMradio, recently reconditioned,$100. Deluxe G.E. thinllne rm,air cond., ifUti; snow tires,Goodyear o.fiO-14, on rims, $10on. <!»fi-3788.

H E Y KIDS! •!Current Top 5045 RPM RECORDS

75c

moC/V

O

m

>

>70CM

North Lakeland Associates, Inc.33 Hamburg Tpko., Riverdale

835-9657 -Come Seo Our

Automatic Record Machines

KI5NMOREI — Rebuilt Washers,giinr. del, $c Inst, $55 up. Dry-ers Installed. 6!)(i-6309.

KENMOM0 800 washing- machine4 yrs. old, $50., Konmore dry-er. 835-9240.

KKNMORE e.lec. dryer (240watts) $100., Tropic-Airo gasspace heater (70,000/B.T.U.min) $150. 838-6551.

KITCHEN Set, beige. & brown,excel, cond. Best offer accept-ed. 684-7677.

LIQUOR LICENSE 'for sale inWayne. Call Ray Maroon, 835-4700.

MAPLE bodrm sot, w/mattress& box spring, full size, $6$.838-0687.

— MAYTAG —WASHERS DRYERS

KITCHEN AIDDISHWASHERS

LEWIS APPLIANCE129 Turnpike

Pequannock, N. J.—696-6136—

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES

NAP'S AUCTIONDISCOUNT CO.

BARGAINS IN THE BARN"We Handle Most Anything"

!LOOK !toys, chairs, mirrors, unpaintedfurniture. Klrby Vacuum. Wom-an's Shoes value to $5 only $13 a1

pair, bikes, lamps, bunk . beds,milk glass, double beds, diningroom table, 3 position reeliners,desks, sofa bed, step stools, snacktrays, rockers, umbrellas, rec-ords, reed fencing, pictures, cardtables, ironing boards. • PoolTables, Mattresses, many moreitems. ALL MKRCHANDISE ISNEW. MOST SOLD AT % PRICK.Open til 8 p.m. Weekdays—Stopin & browse.

119 Hamburg TurnpikeBloomingdala

(Opposite Kltchell's Lumber)10 A.M. to 5 P.M. - Mon. thru Sat.

838-G271

OWNER transferred, 7 pc. con-temporary living rm set, bestoffer. 838-7404.

MEDITERRANEAN furn., alldark solid pecan, used 3 mos.,roll about bar, $260; diningtbl w/4 chairs, $425; sofa, $260;pr. of nig-ht tbls, $176, pr. ofStiffel lamps, $140. 894-5001after 4:30.

MODERN S pc. bedrm suite,very good cond,

Call 337-8073MOVING—3/4 bed, solid maple• headboard, mattress, b o x

spring, $35; 2 heirloom spreadsdouble bed, Ivory w/fring-e, $5ea.; baby tble, $5; Slant boardexerciser, $8; carriage, SB-stroller; $5, needs seat; vapor-izer, $5. 838-6750. Vtt*wr

STOP $HOP SAVEJANUARY OLEARANCE SALE

New • Seconds • Floor-Samples # Closeouts5 piece Maple Dinette Set (as is) $85 setOak Hanging Bunk-Bed Desk $11 eachOak Bookcase - record cabinet $22 eachMaple Student's Ranch Desk $33 each3 Maple Children's Rockers $10 each3 Colonial Sofa Beds (as is) $65 each1 Maple Buffet (46" long) $601 Three drawer Maple Dresser base $354 unpainted Captains chairs $50 set1 Colonial print Club Chair $501 Dark Oak 3 drawer bachelor chest , $40Oak 4 Drawer Dresser & Mirror $60 each

MANY OTHER EXCELLENT BUYS!

MACOPIN SALES® 697-6221

Macopin Road (Corner Weaver)Echo Lake, Weat Milford

Daily 10-6 P J I .Fiiday 10-9 FJff.

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atoUi

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General Merchandise (9C

PARTSPARTS

forWashers • Dryers • Ranges

Refrigerators • TimersAKltatoro • Belts « Handles

OanketH a Range Elements

VALLEYPARTS GO.

Parts Distributors754 Hamburg Tpke.

Pompton Lakes•Open Dally 835-2157

PI/ANERT racers, figures, tradeins accepted, skates SharpenedTowne Shoe Service, 39 Greenwood Ave., Mt. View.

POOL TABLES, professionamodels, slate tops, reasonableprices. Duane Billiards, 8851984.

PORT, dishwasher, Hotpoint,yrs. old, IB place netting; cuttins; board top, excel, eond,$100. Call 696-DE83.

REFRIGERATORGood working condition. $25.

83S-7694

SNOW BLOWER, 3 hp SnowBtrd, self-propelled, $95. 2783168.

SKCT. Sofa, 3 pc. gold Colonial,print, excol. eond., $136.

696-3665

SERVICE STATIONSGOING IN BUSINESS OR

SELLING OUTWE BUY OR SELL

ANYTHING IN EQUIPMENTCHRISTI AUTOMOTIVE!

EQUIPMENT466 UNION AVE.

PATERSON, N. J.271-9742

SEW & SAVE3RD ANNIVERSARY

SALESAT., JANUARY 11,

THRUSAT., JANUARY 25

CLOTH COTTAGEOld Rt. No. 23 Newfoundland

Fabrics — FindingsKnit t ing Yarns

697-8336Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.

Thurs. "til 9 P.M.

BKIBRS buy season tldkets atGreat Gorge, $110, preferrent-lal lift, $140. Ski boots, size11, men's, Koflach, lace, new,used, Raatlle metal skis. 210cc. 697-6922. •

SMALL Baby Grand Piano, bestoffer ovor $300: let-out musk-ra t coat, S/4 length, size 14-16$40: EICO VTVM, $20. 697-5S01.

SNOW BLOWERS &CHAIN SAWS

Sales & ServiceHENRY V. HELMHOLTZ

279 Boonton Ave., Butler, N. J.838-0892

STEAM BATHNow It fb possible to add asteam bath to your shower stallor bath tub area & enjoy thebenefits of ateam bathing rightIn your own home. Immediatedelivery. 835-0322 evenings after9 p.m. 835-4225.

SUITS & overcoats, size 46-48jackets , & shirts, misc. 694-0816.

TENNIS TABLE, never used,eoat $47.95, best offer takes it.

694-9230

THERE IS A GREATBEDROOM SUITE SALE

$09 & upat

. FURNITURE CO•'' 10 Colfax Ave.

JPompton Lakes835-3395

TRACTOR, 12 hp, Gravely elec-tric start, & hydraulic 50" ro-tary motor, snow plow, $596.278-3168.

TRACTOR, 10 hp, Simplicity elecstart . , 42" rotary mower &snow plow, used 3 seasons,$550. 694-3380.

TRAIN BOARD$50

838-1563

USED OFFICE FURNITUREEDELSTEIN'S, 200 Montgomery

St., Paterson — LA 3-6153

USED overhead garage doors,1 9' wide, 6'6" high, $22; 1 8'wide. 7'6" high, $25; 2 8' wide,6'6" high, ?15 ea. 1 8'x7" wide.$20. Ridge Door Sales & Serv-ice. 525-2657.

WEEKLY SPECIALDripless Ceiling

WWte Paint$2.99 a Gallon

While quantity lasts

Butler V & S Hardware& Lumber Co.

ROUTE 23 BUTLER, N. J.8-7 Mon.-JM.; Sat. 8-6

838-1S55

General Merchandise (9Q

WINTER SALEAll Woolscy Paint, now in Htock30% off. Hockey slicks Jfe pucks.Ice fishing equipment.

THINK SUMMER!UH<! our Lay-A-Way plan onStaroraft boats & campers.Orders taken now for AlcortRnilflsh & .Sunfish,

Livingston Sport Ctr.RT. No. 23 POMPTON PLAINS

835-9723OPEN 0-9 - Sat. fl-fi Sunday 'til 42 SOLID MAHOGANY TABLES

$30. Mirror.835-Rllifi

2 TWIN living nn chairs, excol.eond., custom inn.de slipcover,

^new. 835-7360.

» ROOMS furn., bdrm, llv. riii,kit, all new Mediterranean,quick sale, furn. In Blooming-dale, transferring. 9311-0(550.

21" ZENITH T.V. console. $40;up-rlle vacuum cleaner, $8.728-7041.

1 S1ST 1965 Grand Prix bucketseals, rod, $50; 9 Chevy fi lug15" rims, $5 ea.; 1 small pianow/bench, $515. 694-1279.

3 PC. BEDRM. set, 3 pc. livingi*m., odds & ends, sapphire bluerug 13x16. 83G-7034 morns.

12" height gunge 8"xfi" angleplate, Starret Indicator PlanerGauge, $70 Total. 697-8469.

• 3 COMPLETE •ROOMS OF

FURNITURE

$333—$30 DOWN—

DELIVERS

WINTHROP'S279 MAIN ST<, PATERSON

® 279-1617 ©

1968 ZIG ZAGSSEWING MACHINES

POST HOLIDAY CLEARANCE1968 zig zag, new, built in zigzag, push button reverse, will dothe following: blind hem, ap-nlique, button hole, sew on but-tons, monogram, all without at-tachments. New machine guar-antee.

FULL PRICE $44Call Credit Dept.

385-9550

Musical Instruments (9D)DRUM SET, 4 PC. Temtro-pro,

IS" Kent cymbal.839-1792

Have You Heard?Piano andOrgan Sale

Upright Piano t 35.Used Spinets $295.Used Baby Grands $195.New Spinets S375.Used Organs i 65.Hammond Organ X295.Lowrey Organs $495.Many more to choose from

Robbies Music City514 Rte. 46 Wayne

256-1717Open every njght until 10 P.M.

LESLIE organ speaker model 45,mahogany, $2B0 or best offer,must sell. Incl. installation.835-4423.

LOWREY ORGAN with Lesleyspeaker, excel, eond. Call after6 p.m., 696-3465.

PIANO TUNING #. REPAIRSProa Estimates

D. Braun 835-4423

PIANO, Cherry SpinetWurlitzer, $550.

694-665S

PIANOS WANTEDHighest prices paid for all

pianos — 744-8821

WANTED: organ player, 18 yrs.of age or over. Must sing &have own equipment. Steadywork, full or part time. 839-0234 or 838-1937.

WANTED TO BUY (10)AQUARIUM with or without

equipmen-t, 20 gal. or large.863-7103 or 728-3326,

Buyers of'All Types ofScrap Metal at the

• • '• Best PricesCOMMERCIAL IRON &

METAL CO., INC.321 Edmund Ave. AR 8-3433

Totowa Section, Paterson

WANTED—machinists used roll-about tool box, reasonable,

835-0893

19 or bigger, self containedtrailer with safety glass,

838-6141

PETS & LIVESTOCK (11)AKC REG. BEAGLE PUPS

8 weeks old.827-9304

BEAUTIFUL large German Shep-herd cross pups, 6 wks. dis-tinctively marked, $25. Male orfemale. 697-7724.

PETS & LIVESTOCK (11)BRITTANY Spaniel pups, champ

bloodline, AKC. Sire & dam,excel, hunters, pt. A retrieve.Wonderful house companions.697-8152.

F R E E to home with children.Collie, male. Call 697-8962after 6 p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies,AKC reg., 10 wks. old, reason-able, $50. Cull 66U-0293.

GERMAN short haired pointer,excel, hunt ing stock, AKC reg,IVJ y*. female, like children.728-8712.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies,AKC, C> wks. old. ChampionPedigree. 696-9381.

IRISH SETTERS, 2 males, 5 mo,old. show quality. Sire BISOH. Tlrvoldn. Nor-wesler, damTitlanstnr Drillydaring (5 pts)768-1806.

KITTENS free to good home, Kwltn. old, litter trained.

607-8937

LABRADOR Retriever pup",black, beautiful dogs, goodwith children, also good hunt-Ing dogs, $16. 337-8081.

MALE English pointer, 7 mos.,all shots, papers. $100, plusfree male house broken graykitten. 838-7193.

MIN. POODLE, K wks. old, blackmale, homo ralsulT, $8I>.

838-3307

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING,Orange Poodle. Salon. CallBuslneBH 728-3350 or 738-0112.

9 PUPPIES, free to good himie,mostly solid colors, 6 wks. old.Bloomingdalo aron. K38-23G8.

P U P P I E S - W« always have cutepuppies. $3 & up. PateVHon Rod<& Gun Store. 117 W. Broad-way, Paterson. Freo park insnext door. AR 4-0438.

SNOOPY !> Mos. Boagle pup, male—AICC, excel, spirit .

838-6750

TOY FOX TRRKIEIl puppies, al-most t mos. olil, very small, 1malu, all while, 1 female, tun& white. Call 728-9084 any-time.

TOY FOX TERRIER puppies,almost 2 mos. old, very small,1 male, all white, 1 female,tan & white. Call 728-9084anytime.

REAL ESTATE (13)

Real Estate for Sale (13A)

ASK USC. H. KITHCART, INC.

builders of new homes on yourlot or ours. Choice sites avail-able. Also custom alterations &additions including dormers, al-uminum siding, gutters.

55 Houte 23'Rlverdale 835-5013

BLOOMINGDALE

4 BEDROOMS2 BATHS

Go with the Hying' room, diningijoom, & ultra modern kitchenwhich include Amana refrig-erator freezer. This ready tomove in home located in a lovelyresidential setting, 2 car garage.

Asking $33,500KOBT. ALEXANDER

REALTOR290 Wanaque Ave., Pompton Lks

835-2438

BLOOMINGDALE

2 FAMILYKitchen, living room, bedroom,utility room & bath on eachfloor. Full basement, city sewers,good location, near transporta-ion. Price $18,500.

RIVERDALE

2 FAMILYWalk to stores & buses. Haswo 3 room apts:, tile baths, oilired steam heat. Full basement,

iluminum siding, combinationwindows, large lot. Low taxes.Excellent location. By appt,Price $25,990.RIVERDALE

2 FAMILY•ractically new this modernome is fn excellent condition.

Has kitchen, dining area, livingroom, 2 bedrooms, <& tile bathn each apt. H/w b/b heat,

aluminum siding, combinationwindows, full basement. Dead-end street. Near center of town.L/ow taxes. By appt. Price $35,-

"RAMAPO REALTYSI7 Ringwoort Ave.

Pompton Lakes

839-0700

BUDD LAKE: Enjoy this Springin a beautiful .8 .bedroomRanch within 1 block of beau-tiful Budd Lake. Beach privi-leges are included. Panelledkitchen, liv. rai, w/fleldstonefireplace & 2 car garage. Allfor the low, low price of $13,-900. VA NO DOWN, FHA mini-mum down. Ad subject toqualified buyer. PYRAMIDREALTY INC., Brokers. 729-2101.

Real Estate for Sale (13A)BLOOMINGDALE

SPACIOUSfl-room Ranch w/basement &carport. A-l condition, excellentneighborhood, $24,900.

NOW'S THE TIMEto l>uy your summer place — 6-room, completely refurbishedlakefront home with dock &boat. Loads of "goodies", PLUSOWNER WILL CARRY MORT-GAGE. Asking $18,900.

Grace Salberg'sSuburban RealtyAn "A.B.L.E." Broker

89 Main Street Bloomingdalo838-6464

BUTLER: New 3 bdrm Bi level,finished reu. room, nice area.$2S,900,

Dl -BAR REALTY CO-839-3572 . . Eves 523-8442

BLOOMINGDALE $26,900STONE FRONT COLONIAL .

Lg. liv. rm, w/flreplaee, formaldining rm, eat-in kitchen, 3 Ig.bdrms, full bsmt, garage. Beau-tiful condition in & out. Callfor details & appt.STREICHER BROKER, 838-4700Cor, Rt. 23-Boonton Ave., Butler

BUTLER

OLDER COLONIALLiving room, dining- room, birchcabinet kitchen, heated porch,lavatory 1st floor. 2nd floor, IIbedrooms &. bath. Full basement,detached garage. 7(i x 150' lot,tilt city utilities, excellent loca-tion. FHA or VA subject to ap-praisal it qualified buyer.

$20,900

D. H. MATTHEWSREAL ESTATE

AN "A.B.L.E." BROKER17 Kiel Avenue Butler

838-1254BUTLER

Older home In tip top conditionwith ext ra bldg. lot. 1st fir hasLR-dluiiiK combination, modernkit w/birch cabinets, HotpointHallmark electric range anddishwasher, 2 bdrms, t bth. 2ndfir has 2 bdrms, t bth and lgeunfinished storage rm. Full bsmtwith a double & single garage,work rm & summer kitchen, gashot air heat. Immediate occu-pancy. $28,300.

FAYSON LAKESCAPE COD COLONIALBUSINESS TRANSFER

Wooded lndsep prop w/150'frontage. Big LR w/bUilt-inbookcases and pan fplc, very lgeDR, film rm, new kit, dishwasher,built-in range and oven, openscrnd porch, 4 bdrms, 2 bth,s> 2-cgar, full cellar. Priced below ap-praisal. $28,500.

FAYSON LAKESCOMPANY

REAL ESTATEBoonton Ave at Fayson Lake RdKlnnelon Morris County, N. J.

838-4847

CUPSAW LAKE

LOG CABINfi rooms, fireplace with 2nd build-ing for an office or shop. Near.shopping, lakes & N.Y.C. bus.$17,990.

CONNELLY ASSOC.BROKER

2S5 Union Blvd. Totowa Boro

TE 5-4444CUPSAW - ERSKINE

SKYLINE LAKES

EXCLUSIVELY$2B,G00—4 bedrooms, living room

w/fi replace, dining room,kitchen', 2 baths, enclosedscreened porch, full base-ment, 1 car garage. Oil firedsteam heat, lovely setting inheart of Cupsaw Plaza.

RINGWOOD LAKESREALTY

Broker 962-6261Ringwood Plassu, Shopping CenterSkyline Drive Ringwood, N. J.

Real Ettate for Sale H3A1CUPSAW LAKE: New 2 bdrmraised Cape, finished rec. room,

DI-BAR REALTY GO839-3572 . . Eves 523-8442

Eagles Nest1 glimpse of this fantastic viewfrom above this 4 acre Olympianparadise will put you into an-other world. Nestle in this lovely6 rm Ranch featuring heatolatn'rfireplace. Where 'else can youfind an Alpine view at

' ",500

ROBERT 13. VANDERLAAN,Broker

WAYNE 69G-3900

rcilSKINM LAKMR $21,600

SPIC & SPANJUST REDUCED

This lovely cot tune has 2 bed-rooms, living room, kitchen,laundry room & bath. Full base-ment, garage & a gorgeous 100x100 plot. Our January special.

Kenneth T. Swenson"The Red Carpet Office"

Member of Nationwide transAmerican Referral Service

RKAL ESTATK & INSURANCE46!) Ranmpo Valley Rd. (Rt. 202)

Oakland 337-5894FAlltFIKI/l): Immediate posses*

Mlon, II hdrniH, 2 baths, mod-ern, like new, on 50 x 100'riverfront lot. Price $17,900.226-.T47;} or 227-l!in4.

KAYSON LAKES: owner trans.,4 hdrniH, 2 baths, full din. rm,frplce,. mod kit. w/dlshwasher,bsmt, 2-oar gar. Price upperMil's. H3S-1-142.

FAYSON LAKES: 2 story Co-lonial, 1st floor h.us panelledllv. rm, w/briek (lrepla.ee, w/wcarpeting, din. rm, mod. kit,&. den or bdrm, 2nd floor has2 bdrms, tile bath, att. garage,100x100 lot. $25,G00. Owner,838-5449.

(JREKNWOOD LAKE, N. Y.ATTRACTIVE3 BEDROOM

Older home on large corner lotwith oat-ln kitchen, large livingroom, family room( 2 baths & 2oar garage. Partial basement, oilheal, city gas & city water.Storms * screens. Shopping,schools & transportation closeby. $21,500.

WEST MILFORD

4 BEDROOMSLarge Cape Cod w/full base-ment, b/b h/w heat, 1 full bath,plumbing- in for second bath, 224x 163 landscaped corner lot.Swimming it flocking' on pic-turesque lake. $21,500.

CARDINALE REALTY Co.Greenwood Lake Turnpike

728-3322 eves 728-3944HAMBURG

SPOTLESSBeautiful Colonial Bl-Ievel, en-trance foyer, rec. room, il bed-rooms, h /w b/b heat, l'/i baths,laundry room, garage, $22,500.CONNELLY ASSOC.

BROKERVA 7-3030 VA 7-3040

Route 23, Franklin. N..J.•Til 9 P.M. ^ _ _ _ _

HIGH CJIHJST LAKE

$27,500Charming 3 bedroom Ranch, 6rooms In top condition. Excellentview from the large living roomwhich has a log burning fire-place. This home was custombuilt & has the best for goodliving such as h /w heat, ther-mopane picture window & manyother fine appointments.

RED BARN REALTYAN "A.B.L.E." BROKER912 Alps Road, Wayne

696-2323

DREAMS DO COME TRUE— One of these could be your Dream House/—

POMPTON LAKESSPACIOUS YET COZY

5 room Ranch (all extra large), full basement, 2 car garage.City sewers & water. Best section; price only $30,500.

WAYNEBRICK FRONT RANCH

Immaculate condition, 27' living room w/fireplace, dining area,modern kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2 complete baths, full base-ment & garage. Large 100 x 150' lot, Alps Road section. Price$34,900.

WAYNEAUTHENTIC COLONIAL

5 rooms, 1% baths, full basement, h/w heat, 1/3 of an acre,close to all transportation, churches, schools & shopping.Only $24,900.

HASKELLSPECIAL

5 room Ranch, full basement, w,alk to shopping center & alltransportat ion, churches & schools. Only 1 mile from Klugetownshopping center Pompton Lakes. Unbelievable price only $17,990.

BIDLAGK ASSOCIATES, Inc.REALTORS—MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM1055 Hamburg Tpke: WAYNES

694-3883

Real Estate for Sale (13A)KINNBLON $27,900

COLONIAL CAPEFireplace, A bdrms, deck off din.rm, & 2-car garage are but afew of the niceties you'll findin this lovely home. 'Just 1 yr.old, owner transferred. Call forappt.STRBICHBR BROKER, 838-4700Cor. Rt. 23-Boonton Ave., ButlerLAKE STOCKHOLM

AS OLD AS 1869AS NEW AS 1969

Completely remodeled, 2 storyColonial Farm House & still thecharm of yeater years. 5 bed-rooms, large living room, diningroom w/beamed ceiling, truecenter hall' entrance, kitchen,1V4 baths, b/b h/w heat, fullbasement. All new plumbing,heating &, well. Ideally locatedto Rt. 23 & shopping. Beautifultreed % acre lot, lake com-munity.

$28,500LIN-RAY REALTY

AN "A.B.L.E." BROKERRoute 23, Riverdale 839-1203

Real Estate for Sale (13A)LINDY LAKE

YEAR ROUNDLOG CABIN

completely renovated w/2 bed-rooms & sleeping balcony. Fire-place, b/b h/w heat, driven well,new tile bath, garage, low taxes.$21,900.

LAKE STOCKHOLM

Be Snug As A Bugyear round in this cute i roomhome, cozy living room w/flre-place, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms& bath. New aluminum siding,nil this at only $15,000.

VMH

728-8151 . . . Broker54 Marshall Hill Rd.

W. MilfordLINCOLN PARK 'EXCEPTIONAL

This huge custom Ranch willthrill you. The fireplace willwarm you. The barbeque In therec. room will broil yourateaks. The entertainment in thefamily room will delight you.The acre of property will dwarfyou. Call today for tomorrowwill be too late. Only $38,500.N. J. COTTAGE REALTY

AN "A.B.L.E." BROKER836-1434 REALTOR 839-2121LINCOLN PARK: 2 bdrm, just

remodeled, h/w b/b heat, w/wcarpet, tile bath & paneledrooms, $19,900. 694-3679 after

.6 p.m.

MIDVALEYOUR OPPORTUNITY

to assume GI mortgage on thislovely older type home with 4bedrooms. Many other extras,only $18,500.WEST MILFORD

SUNSHINE BRIGHTColonial Split level, G formalrooms, plus ree. room w/flre-place, laundry room, garage.Large plot, only $25,990.CUPSAW LAKE

PRACTICALLY NEWColonial Ranch Split, 3 bed-roms w/a possible 4th plus rec.room w/flreplace. Many otherextras. Asking $28,000, reason-able offer accepted.

BESS DOTY, Realtor"Owner of"

TRIPLE E REALTY CO.1051 Ringwood Ave., Haskell, N.J.

839-2727NEWFOUNDLAND

ZONED BUSINESS8 room Colonial, 3 car heated ga-rage & 2 offices. Large lot, 2blocks from Rt. 23 stores, trucksor heavy equipment.

RIVERDALE RLTY.Chaleh H. Klthcart Jr.

An A.B.L.E. Broker 835-009055 Rt. 23 Southbound Rlyerdale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUTIFUL RANCH $24,900This custom built Ranchfeatures 3 spacious bed-rooms, modern kitchen, din-ing room, full basement, ina top location.

BXD-A-WAYIN THE WQODS

Lovely log cabin, spaciousrooms, huge fireplace, 2 bed-rooms, eat-in kitchen, % fullbath, screened front porch.Asking $11,500.

A. PETERSEN, Broke*Ridge Rd. at White Rock Blvd.

Milton, P.O. Oak Ridge697-363d . . . 697-<

BUYINGOR

SELLINGFOR REAL SERVICE..

CALL A MEMBEROf the

{ASSOCIATED BROKERSLISTING EXCHANGE

For The

"A.B.IE." SIOW_ Dial 18-7111

839-3717 . . . Broker750 Hamburg Tpke., Pom. Lks.

728-815154 Marshall Hill Rd.

W. MllfordOAK RIDGE

Oversized Capew/4 bedrooms, 2 (18x18), on V6acre, b/b h/w heat, full base-ment, garage. So convenient,just walk across street to shop-ping center. $25,900

839-3717 . . . Broker750 Hamburg Tpke., Pom. Lka.

PACKANACK LAKE

AVAIL. IN SPRING2 new 4 bedroom Bl level homesfeaturing family room w/flre-place, 2 car garage, 2 half baths,1 full bath, living room, diningroom, eat-in kitchen, range, ex-haust fan with hood, dishwasher.

$39,000BOLLINGER & BUTLER

REALTORSMultiple Listing

System, Passalc Oty.696-1418

Evenings 694-3788

PACKANACK LAKE

! HOLCOMB SPECIALS !$28,900—West Side, English

Tudor, 4 bedrooms, dining-room, porch.

$33,900—Ranch, surrounded bytrees, 6 large rooms, logburning fireplace, enclosedporch, rec. room, 2 car ga-rage.

$59,900 — Delightful LakefrontRanch, 7 rooms, spaciousfamily room overlookinglake, plus deluxe rec. roomw/bar. 2 ear garage.

DON'T WAIT - CALL TODAYA. HOLCOMB REALTOR

694.0609

Real Estate for Sole (13A)

NEED A BIG HOUSE?Huge older Colonial home nearcenter of town, i large bed-rooms, eat-In kitchen, full din-Ing room, living room & porch.Full basement. All utilities in-,eluding city sewers. Assume5%% mortgage with approx.$6500 & pay only $158 per mo.Refinancing1 avail, to qualifiedbuyers. $22,500.

SO YOU WANTTHE FINEST?

Here it la. The very finest forthe money on the market today.It satisfies today's desire forconvenience yet offers the charm& gracious living so muchaougnt after. 3 huge bedrooms,living room designed for enter-taining, a marvelous king sizerumpus room, separate diningroom, finger-tip kitchen, 2%baths, inground swimming pool.Must be seen. $40,300.

INSANITY CAN BEHEREDITARY

Parents can get It from theirchildren. If your kids are driv-ing you crazy, spread out & getmore room In this sprawling 8room custom Split level, 3 ex-ceptionally larg-e bedrooms,panelled family room plus a fin-ished rumpus room, largo liv-ing room, dining room, kitchenw/adjacent laundry room, 2baths, 2-car garage, nice wood-ed lot. $45,900.

CASEY'S UP AT BATBIR league home by little leagueball Hold. Immaculate 4 yr. oldBl-level in wooded HuckleberryFinn sotting. If you're raising acouple of boys, this Is it. 7rooms, I) bedrooms, 1V4 baths,formal wo.od panelled diningroom, eat*-In kitchen, familyroom, garage, covered patio,private & ciulot except whenCasey's up at bat. $28,<JU0.

FOSTER D. BOCKREALTOR

Multiple Listings853 Rt. 23, Wayne 694-1600

NEW 2 FAMILY$33,900

ONLY 3 AVAILABLE 1RIVERDALE RLTY.Chalen H. Klthcart, Jr.

An A.B.L.& Broker, 835-0090E5 Rt, 23 Southbound, Rlverdala

Real Estat-e for Sale (13A)

POMPTON PLAINS

ROOM FOR THE FAMILYThis ad is aimed at the forgotten man with a family of 4 to5 youngsters who are tired of living like stacked eordwood ina phone booth. Just listed & very attractive Cape In the de-sirable north end of town. Quiet dead end street, 5 mlns. walkto N. Y. & Newark buses. Living room, dining room, kitchenw/breakfast urea, 2 bedrooms, 1V& baths, on 1st. Stairs to 2very large bedrooms In shed dormer, additional tile oath &sewing room on 2nd floor. Full bone dry semi-flnlshed base-ment, separate laundry, etc., garage, 100 x 150' nicely land-scaped lot. Gas circulating warm ulr heat with humidifier.Many extras Including 2 built-in air conditioners, drapes, dish-washer, etc. Owner -transferred to New England. July 1stpossession. By appointment please. This won't be around longat $31,500.POMPTON PLAINS

BEST RANCH BUY IN TOWN!Beautifully maintained, lovely interior, 23' living room, fullsized and very charming: formal dining room, kitchen withbreakfast bar, adjoining utility room, 3 bedrooms, X% baths,built-in garage, large enclosed porch overlookng rear grounds,oil heat, aluminum combinations, 116' x 130' nicely landscapedplot, many trees, split-rail fence, etc. Retired owner can giveimmediate possession. A fantastic buy at:$27,900.POMPTON PLAINS

DESIGNED FOR RETIREMENTCustom Built 15 yrs. ago by a builder for his retired parents.Fieldstone & frame exterior, all on one floor. Very charming, in-terior featuring center hall, living room w/stone fireplace,streamlined kitchen, dining area, 2 bedroms, tile bath, largepanelled family room, 1 carport, 2 zoned oil h/w'b/b heat, lovely80 x 188' lot loaded with shade trees, etc. House strategically setback over 100' from street, affording the maximum privacy,Very reasonable taxes {under $600). Extras Include washer,dryer, built-in air conditioner. Lovely neighborhood withinshort walking distance of Newark & N. Y. buses. Shown byappointment & a buy at $26,900.POMPTON PLAINS

RETIRED - NEWLYWEDSGleaming white Cape with enclosed breezeway, attached garage.Like-new inside and out. Lovely dlne-ln kitchen with expensiveCoppertone Tappan 300 Range, charming living room with ex-pensive wall-to-wall carpeting, 2 bedrooms, tile bath on 1st.1 semi-finished and 1 unfinished bedroom with heat risers Inon. 2nd. 60' x 166' landscaped lot, h/w heat. Immediate posses-sion. A buy at $21,900.RIVERDALE

CUSTOM BUILT12 years old, like new Inside and out. Beautiful living roomwith fireplace, dining room, large all-electric Country kitchenwith dishwasher, wall oven range, breakfast area, etc. i3 bed-rooms, 2 tile baths, family room with 2nd fireplace, insideentrance to 2 car garage, oil h/w, b/b heat, large wooded lot,patio, magnificent view. Reasonable taxes, (under $700 for Vet).Immediate possession. Approximately 25% down needed byqualified buyer. Don't miss this at $35,000.WEST MILFORD

CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL BI-LEVELApproximately 1% Acres

Almost new builder's own home on lovely plot. Charming co-lonial exterior. Designed for large family. Exceptionally at-tractive kitchen with fruitwood finished cabinets, dishwasher,wall oven range, large breakfast area, full dining- room withFrench doors to rear deck. Living- room, family room withfireplace and lavatory, 4 bedrooms, (3 bedrooms will accom-modate twin bedB). spacious closets, 2 beautiful tile baths,3 zone h/w, b>b heat (gas fired), 2 car garage. 5 minutesdrive to major shopping center. School buses at door. Shortwalk to swimming and recreational facilities. Owner NewEngland bound. Immediate possession. Asking $35,900.

LISTED EXCLUSIVELY WITH

J. A. O'BRIEN AGENCYREAL ESTATE BROKER

620 POMPTON TURNPIKE POMPTON PLAINS(Opposite Post Office) TB 6-6986

PACKANACK LAKEBEAUTIFUL, nearly new, 2story home, 4 bedrooms, $52,000.SPLIT, 3 bedrooms, $35,900.OTHER SPLITS to $52,900.RANCHER, 4 bedrooms, $49,900.OTHER RANCHERS

from $31,000CAPE, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths

$33,900MANY OTHER HOMES

including lakefront to $GO,000A PEACOCK, BROKER

694-2020

PEQUANNOCK BEAUTYAluminum siding — 2 yr. old

oversized 7 room Ranch.Spacious living room, brick wall,carpeting-, formal 12 x 16' diningroom, rec. room w/alldlng glassdoors open onto patio. Spotlesseat-In kitchen, built in walloven/range, walnut cabinets, 3lame bedrooms, 2 ceramic tilebaths, garage, basement Ideal forfuture rec. room & play room.Vi acre landscaped, city sewers,prime location. Asking $32,900.M & J ACKERMAN BROKER

r>63 Nwk-Pomp. Tpke, Pomp. PI.835-4006

Real Estate for Sale (ISA)

PEQUANNOCK: 5 rm starterhomo, bsmt, g-ar., on 100x100lot In nice neighborhood. 694-5643.

I'OMPTON LAKES: $21,900, iHtfloor has llv. rm., kitchen,dinette, IVJ bdrms. & bath:2nd lloor has 2 bdrms. & %bath. Oversize plot. $11,700-fiVi% mtg. can bo' asHumod &pay only $1:16 mo. ('ALL MOR-RIS KAPLOW1TZ, REALTOR,

796-4900

to

I'OMPTON LAKES $29,900INSTANTLY APPEALING

This brick front 8 rm home Isonly 2 yt'B. old & in excel, com).

There's 4 bdrins, llv. rm, din.rm, kit, rec. room, X Vfe baths,garage * convenient to every-thing. Call today.STRKIOHER BROKER, 8 38-4700("or. Rt. 23-Boonton Ave., Butler

POMPTON PLAINSImmaculate custom built Splitlevel features 3 bdrma, 2 Mibaths, rec. rm, patio, garage &more. Must see this beauty at$36,500.

STREICHER REAL ESTATELICENSED BROKER - RT. 23

RIVERDALE CIRCLE - 839-3200POMPTON LAKES

CHARMING RANCHsituated on 75 x 136, well land-scaped lot convenient to schools,shopping & transportation. In-terior features eat in kitchen,spacious living room, 3 bed-rooms, 1% baths & full base-ment. Extras Include patio pump& well, aluminum awning &combination storms & screens.Full price only $22,990.

BIG CUSTOM BUILTCape Cod situated on a beauti-fully landscaped (trees, flowers,shrubs) 75 x 150 lot within walk-Ing 'distance to park & school.Interior features hug-e combina-tion living room/dlnlng room,large family size kitchen plusseparate dining1 area. Comfort-able rec. room w/full kitchenettefacilities, 4 BEDROOMS, l'Abaths, tremendous amount oicloset space, sun deck, oversized2 car garage, b/b heat, & a hostof extras including- w/w carpet-ing, 2 air conditioners, dishwash-ers, Tappan 400 Range, disposal& incinerator. Pull price only$37,000.

OPEN 7 DAYS "WEEKLYEVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

Feinbloom Realty

POMPTON LAKES

8 RMS. $32,5002 yra old, 4 bedrooma, large rec.room, eat-in kitchen, dining-room, garage.

6 RMS. NEW $25,9003 bedrooms, dining room, eat-Inkitchen, garage, rec. room semi-finished, level lot.

5 RMS. NEW $24,9903 bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, base-ment w/patio door, garage. Lo-cated In lake community.

Pompton Falls AgencyAN A.B.L.E. BROKER

Realtor Call Anytime 83«-23r.O

POMPTON LAKES

DUTCH COLONIALon wooded lot. This home haa 3bedrooms, ceramic bath, diningroom, eat-in kitchen, basement,2-car garage, $24,801).

LIBBY HASWELLAN "A.B.L.I8." BROKER

(590-2277 REALTORLiHl with "Llbby"

POMPTON PLAINS $29,900

4 BEDROOM RANCHIMMEDIATE CONVENIENTPanelled living room w/a whitebrick, fireplace, dining area &eat-In kitchen. 4th bedroomcould be lined an a recreationroom. 2-ear g'arage, gj'aa h/wheat. Walk to school & bus.

OAKLAND RealtyAN A.B.L.E. BROKER 337-41071213 West Oakland Avo., Oakland

PRE-SEASON SALE!LAKH STOCKHOLMDim't miss Heelny thla cunningIII tie summer placu availablenow at a tiny iirice. Panelledliving room w/flrephuie. Eat-inkitchen 11 x 15, 2 betlroomw, at-tached giu'UK'u. Only 2 blocksfrom lake. Can unmly be con-verted for year round living.$11,900.

RANCH W/A VIEW1CINNI3LONCustom built to sive you the beatIn living. Located In n. fineneighborhood, clone to shopping& Rt. 23. Large living room w/dining area, brick fireplace, 3bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Pull base-ment, 1 car garage. Reflects th«present owner's loving care.Asking $28,900.

EXECUTIVEBILEVEL

KINNELONLocated close to Klnnolon Ho&d& Rt. 23 for easy commuting1 ona large landHcaped wooded lotwith ample play area for chil-dren. 25x17 family room withfireplace, 2 car garage, 3 bed-rooma, 1.% baths, eal in kitchen,dining room & living room, laun-dry room, h/w b/b heal, alumi-num combination storms &screons. Immediate occupancy,$3I>,900.

OURNEW LOCATION:

1400 Rt. 23, BUTLER

HENRY D v RICHERREALTOR — INSURANCE

AN "A.B.L.E." BROKER.838-0400

m

IrnDmc

>>TO

30 Colfax Ave.REALTORS

Pompton Lakes836-8700

POMPTON LAKES

TOP LOCATION3 BDRM SPLIT LEVEL1 PULL & TWO Vz BATHS

full dining- room, large living-room, laundry room, fully fur-nished rec. room, second kids rec.room. 1 car garage. Cyclonefenced in yard. Owner.

$29,990CALL 835-2965

PROSPECT PARK

2 FAMILY4 and 4

2 bdrms, ceramic tile bath. H/Wbaseboard heat. Good invest-ment, starter or retirement home.Live in one and receive incomefrom second. Only $20,500.

THE BROKER WITHTHE. PERSONAL TOUCH

REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

19 Hamburg Tpke., RIv«rdal»839-2700

WEST MILPOHDWIDOW MUST SELL!

$21,900Very recently widowed the owner must sell & has reduced herhome & will take less for a quick sale. On a nice % acre lotw/lovely trees. About 16 yrs. old her well built home has 3nice large bedrooms, living room, full dining room &, pleasantmodern Idtchen, full basement & 1 car garage. Refrigerator &washing machine are included. Close to the center of town,shopping- & transportation.WEST MILPORD

LARGE & LOVELY$39,900

An unusually pretty home on a gorgeous 1 acre lot with a

baths & basVment w/recreation room. In a delightful area inWest Milford surrounded by large homes quite close to Rt, 23.

VAMARIE TOWNS EN OKBALTQRr - MULTIPLE LISTINGSClinton Road at Rte. 23, Newfoundland

697-6464

o

in

a:<

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<atoOJzQLUo

Q

LU

Real Estate for Sale (13A)

RIVERDALEDELICIOUS

apples from your own yard.Built like the "Rock of Gibral-tar". I lovely bedrooms, !i fullceramic balliM, modern eat-inkitchen, formal (lining room,living' rootn w/wood-bui-nlng-fireplace, roc. room, 2-ear pa-rasro, low taxes. MOVE IN CON-DITION, Asking $3B,.r)00.

LIBBY HASWELLAN "A.B.UE." BROKER

090-2277 REALTORI.lHt with "14bby"

SKYLINE LAKES$23,900: now raised Ranch, nice

location.$27,Dili); U bdrm Bi-level, 1%

batlia, finished rcc. room.$29,r>00: S Mrm lakcfroiit Ranch,

roc. room w/tlreplace, manyextras.

DIVBAR

839-3572 . . Eves 523-8442

$10,900 - SPARTA: 2 bdrm rus-tic Ranch w/brlek flroplace Inliv. rm, on secluded woodedlot, features full bsmt, newhoatiiifr system & potential3rd bdrm. 100% financing avail.And subject to qualified buyer.PYRAMID REALTY INC.,Brokers. 729-2X04.

Real Estate for Sa8e (13A)

SELECTDON'T SETTLE

While the selection lasts,check these good buys—

$21,000 — furnished Iakefvonthome, stone fireplace, 2 bdi'ms,enclosed porch, bsmt & garage.$27,500 — assume VA mortgage

.!)%% for only $8,500. 3 bdrnis,Split on corner lot. Excel, loca-tion In Pompton Plains. Lota ofextras. Central air conditioning,carpeting, lg. closets, 1% baths.

,$21),900 — Ranch w/2 bdrms-. InAlps Rd. section of Wnyno. Llv.rm., din. rm., 2 car garage.Aluminum siding, all utilities,Beautiful view.

JOHN T. HALEBEALTOR 696-4646

141 Nwk-Pompton Tplce.Penuannock

An ••A.B.L.E.11 Broker

$12,1500 - SPARTA: 3 bdrm Ranchon U/4 acre, knotty pine liv.rm, flag-stone floor In charm-Infj din. rm, 100% financing-.Ad subject to qualified buyer.Call PYRAMID REALTY INC.,Brokers. 729-2104.

SUSSEX: $26,950, 1 yr. old, 3bdrm home, storm & screens, 2zone heaC off Rt. 23. 697-0691.

Ussql Estate lor Sale (13A)

WAYNEEXECUTIVE RANCH

All brick custom built homu for land conscious couple wholike to entertain on a lavish scale. Entrance foyer, spaciousllvinK room w/flreplace, dining room, large kitchen- & pantry,2 bedrooniB, ceramic tile bath, 24 x IS' family room. High ceil-ing basement -w/'MY tunnel to garagim. There ia a Texas sizebarbequa & 36' building "out In the woods." Ideal for partytime. 1% acres of beautiful woodland overlooking Alps Rd.Price $BG,O0O.

JOHN WEISS & CO.REALTOR - INSURANCEESTABLISHED 1918

1207 Faterson-Hamburg- Tpke,, Wayne694-3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE HAVE THE BUYERS!You have the property. Let's get together!

We need 2, 3 it 4 bedroom homes in Pompton Plains,Peouarmock, Wayne, Rlvordale, Lincoln Park, Bloom-Ing-lon and Butler. Right now! For efficient, courteousreal estate service and results, call

A. MARSHALL JONES, JR.25 Evans Place "Jones for Homes" RealtorPompton Ftaina 835-5880 An A.B.L.E. Broker

Sussex CountyRANCH - Large panelled livingroom, dining- room, modern lttich-en with range, dish-washer & re-frigerator, 2 large bedrooms, tilebain, finished rec. rm., wall towall carpeting. Taxes—$432.

Immediate Occupancy$19,700.

A. P. Van De VeldeBROKER

Route 23 Stockholm, N. J.607-4720 Evenings 697-71E1

TIGHT BUDGET?SEE THESE!

Bloomingdala, 3 bedroom Ranch-er on lot overlooking the valley.City sewers. $19,900.West Milford, 4 Bedroom home,porch, garage, $19,600.

Also Open Sundays 1-5 p.m.

A. MARSHALL JONES, Jr."Jones for Homes"

2!i Evans Place RealtorPompton Plains

An A.B.L.E. Broker835-5880

"WANAQUE2 family & store located Ring-wood Ave. Ex. location for anytype business. 40x168 corner lot,.$21,500. Call eves. 694-2748.

WANAQUE

LOVELY COUNTRYSETTING

4 wooded acresVacant 1 family completelyrenovated inside & out. Liv. rm,din. rm, bdrm, new cabinetkltch, & new tilo bath on 1stfloor plus 3 bdrms & Sk bath on2nd floor. Enclosed front porch.New plumbing' & h/w heat.Front On S streets. Many beau-tiful trees on property. Ideal forchildren & lg. family. School bus.Must bo seen to appreciate. Abargain at $37,BOO.

A. VENTIMIGLIA136 Washington St., Fateraon

Realtor Multiple ListingsBit 2-0270 - 777-7226

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYKuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiriiijTIiiiiiiiiiiiiituHiiiii

MOUNTAIN RISE!ESTATES

of West MiJfoWiPRICED FROM $23,900 _

Bi-levele, Ranches, Colonials == Models Open Sat, & Sun. i- Noon till.dusk. R

3— •OFPICK 471-8300_ Model 728^8353, eve J27-07055 DIRECTIONS; Kt. 23 No.= rl^ht off Echo r,k. «4. to _= end, left on Macopln Rd., a~ turn risrht Union VaH6y -E Ted., bear rlg-ht to Marshall =5 Hill Rd., rlg-ht on Morse- S!~ town Rd, to Models.

Real Estate for Sale 03A)

WAYNE

ASSUME LOWINTEREST 0I.MT6.

Here's a, 3 bedroom Ranch w7fireplace, large living room, beau-tiful work easy eat-in kitchen,full basement & g-arag-e. Pricedright at $27,900. Call now forappt. to see & buy.

GEORGE F.

VAN BEREE& co.

Realtor \ TB 5jO32260S Trnpke Pompton Plains

Real Estate for Sale (13A)

WAYNE

NEW HOMESLARGE LUXURIOUS

COLONIALS & BI-LBVELsNOW UNDER CONSTRUCTIONIN ONE OF WAYNE'S MOSTSOUGHT AFTER LOCATIONSCHOICE WOODED LOTS STILLAVAILABLE. UPPER $40's.

TIME AGENCYAN A.B.L.E. BROKER

2282 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne

835-2532

WEST MILPORD

STRATEGIC LOCATIONAttractive sturdily built long, low all brick Ranch on welllandscaped lot (no maintenance problems here). 21' living roomw/ploture window, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, d bed-rooms, c.t, bath, attached garage, access to Greenwood Lake.Only 5 yrs. old In like new condition within easy reach of Rt.23, or Wayne or Oakland areas. Close to schools, shopping:,houBes of worship, transportation.

BLOOMINGDALE

$24,500

PRIVACYThat much sought after quality is attained in a very graciousmanner In this very attractive 2 story Colonial located on aquiet street close to everything:. Superior construction. Forsummer time enjoyment relax in the shade of majestic trees.Grounds fenced for privacy. Living room w/picture window,formal dining room, both with w/w carpeting, efficient kitchen,3 bedrooms, T'bath room w/plumbing- for 2nd. Attached garage.Room for potential 4th bedroom. Basement, asphalt driveway.

OAK RIDGE-MILTON

$24,900

INVESTSituated on 2 level acres, sheltered by tall everg-reens. 2 prop-erties, attractive 2 story Colonial has 21 x 13 living roomw/stone fireplace, 18 x 12 dining' room, 14 x 12 kitchen, 10 x° 6breakfast room, S bedrooms, 19 x 14, 19 x 13 & 13% x 12.C.T. bath, full basement. Outdoor barbeque.

In a separate building'—apt. over 2 car g-arag-e. 25 x 12panelled living room w/brlck fireplace, 2 bedrooms, kitchen,bath, 20 x 12 family room, utility room & sun deck, outdoorbarbeque. Excellent neighborhood. Close to new shoppingcenter, churches. Only 4 minutes from Rt. 23. Very modestlypriced at

$36,900!MANY OTHER FINE HOMES IN

PASSAIC, MORRIS, SUSSEX & BERGEN COUNTIESAT PRICES RANGING FROM $15,000 TO $100,000

OPEN DAILY 9 AM to 8 PM, SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM

QMi Multiple Listiilg Broker

1600 Route #23 Butlpr, N. J. 838-7100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"SUCCESS STORY" FOR 1968EVAMARIE TOWNSEND, REALTOR

SOLD OVER $2,000,000.00 OF REAL ESTATE IN 1968- 1969 WILL BE BETTER!

LIST WITH US NOW AND JOIN THIS YEAR'S "SUCCESS STORY"A PARTIAL LIST OF HOMES SOLD IN-1968:

,$29,000SKYWOOD

WEST MILFORD

* 23,000STEVENS RD.

WEST MILFORD

$25,400BIGELOW RD.

NEWFOUNDLAND

$13,500LAKE END RD.GREEN POND

$20,000SCENIC DRIVE

JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP

$27,000MACOPIN RD.

WESTMILFORO

$21,900COZY LAKE RD.

MILTON

$34,000HIGH CREST DR.

HIGH CRESTJ.AKE

,$25,900HEATHER HILLS DR.

JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP

$20,900BEACHVIEWCT.

LAKE TAMARACK

$24,220CIRCLE BLVD.

NEWFOUNDLAND

$14,000CLIHTON RD.

LAKELJJOKOVER

KirCH

$23,900BEERFORD RD.

PINECLIFFLAKE

$22,000PAWNEE TRAIL

LAKE SWANNANOA

$25,000LAKCSIDE RD.

HL*IT

S 9,900COO-tR POAK RIDCl

LAld DR.CLAKE

$32,000UNION VALLEY RD.

WEST MILFORD

N S U PINESJEFFERSON TOWNSHIP

.$18,500OVERBROOKE DR.

COZY LAKE

$23,465SKYWOOD

STOCKHOLM

$25,500HILLTOP RD.

NEWFOUNDLAND

$16,500MARY ANNE RD.

J t F r r h S O N TOWNSHIP

s' i * >OD5 r •HOLM

$j,

TOWNSFW4NAC

"' $29,900HIGH CREST LAKE

WEST MILFORD

$25,000FAWN LAKE DR.

DEER TRAIL LAKES

$27,000MACOPIN RD.

WEST MILFORD

$20,500MARSHALL HILL RD.

J»ESTMIL FORD

J34,U'5MIGr- TRES" DRIVEHIGH CREST LAKE

S10.9O0OVERLOOK RD.

JINECLIFF LAKE

$25,700GEORGE ST.

WEST MIL FORD

$22,000PAWNEE TRAIL

LAKE SWANNANOA

• $28,200LONGWOOD VALLEY

JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP

$24,990NESTLING PINES

JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP

$18,900OAK DRIVEOAK RIDGE

$20,100CLIFTON RD. . ,_

JEFFERSQN T O W H s H I P

$25,000SKYWOOD

HARDYSTON

PARTRIDGEDEERTRAIL

$23,900RA'FKIND RD.

BLOOMINGDALE

$23,500 .BEACHVIEWCT*

LAKE TAMARACK

$19,900MICH EL E RD.

MILTON

697-6464

hVAMARlE 1 OWNSEND, REALTORCLINTON ROAD AT RTE 23, NEWFOUNDLAND

MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM

Rod Estate lor Sgle (13A)WAYNE

TEEESIn a gorgecfus neighborhood, new5 bedroom home, dining room,reo. room, 2% baths, b/b h/w,heat, maintenance free, $44,000.

LIBBY HASWELLAN "A.B.L.E." BROKEK

698-2277 REALTORList with "Llbby"

WAYNEJ

IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY

Centrally air conditioned 8 roomhome center hall, family roomoff modern eat In kitchen, Jor-mal dining1 room, 2% baths, 2car garage, patio. Price $40,900.

BEST BUYExceptional 10 room home on;quiet street near schools & trans-portation in excellent ne4ghbor-'hood. Central air conditioning-living1 room, dining room, kitch-en, B bedrooms plus den (or 6thbedroom) plus rec. room. Beau-tifully carpeted & well land-scaped. Many extras, price$42,900.

LUCIA PLUMMERRealtor Hilcreat & Ratzer Road

694-2600An "A.B.L.B." Broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 YOUR MOVE?

*

*

ft.

2

If making a MOVE from yourpresent home due to transferof employment or up grad-Ing yourself to larger &

. better living quarters, thismessage will interest you.You may be an EXPERT Incheckers or chess & capableof making the RIGHT MOVE,but when it cornea to SELL-ING your home the SMART-EST MOVE is to call anEXPERT in that field. Onewho has the experience to dothe best job & the reputationfor HONESTY & INTEQ-RITY so necessary whenentrusting the sale of pos-stbly your MOST VALUABLEASSET to a Realtor. So ifPERSONAL ATTENTION toyour individual case, & not alot of high pressure doubletalk Is what you want callme, JACK MUSSELL & I willbe happy to discuss yoursituation WITH YOU WITHNO OBLIGATION on. yourpart.

Mart. •

Mussell, Realtor JRt. 23, Riverdale 838-6666 ft

Reel Estate for Sola (13A)

WAYNELIGHT YOUR FIRE

in the lovely brick fireplace ofthis 3 bedroom Colonial typehome. While mom cooks upgoodies In the large lovely kit-chen, she can keep an eye onthe kids doing their homeworkin the adjoining full diningroom—to all this add the us-sumable mortgage & walkingdistance to all buses. Don't waitto see this outstanding buy at$24,300.

N.- J. COTTAGE REALTYAN "A.B.L.E." BROKER

835-1434 REALTOR 830-2121WAYNE, PINES LAKE: lge cus-

tom Cape, 4 bdrms, 2 baths, 3zone h/w heat. Mid $30'H. 835-3992.

WAYNE

LIVE A LITTLE!You will agree—there's so muchvalue in this custom 4 bedroomRanch that the lovely swimmingpool is for free! Big family roomw/kitchenette on main level,fireplace In living room; eat-tnkitchen, 2 full baths, full base-ment, 2 car garage, '^ acre lotwith magnificent view. Excellentarrangements for mother/daugh-ter use. Call for appt.

$47,900.

COBURN-JAGERREALTOR-MULTIPLE LISTING991 HAMBURG TPKE, WAYNE

096-1111, Eves. 694-3282

WAYNE — $28,900HI - I'm a lovely brick & frame

Cape Cod with 6 rooms. 2baths, panelled rec. room. Whynot call for an appointment tosee me—you won't be disap-pointed, A. HOLCOMB REAL-TOR, 694-0609.

WAYNE $37,5004 BEDROOM SPLIT

Formal din. rm, rec. rm, 2%baths, garage, bsmt. Featurestoo numerous to mention. Calltoday. Bring deposit, you'll beglad you did.STREICHER BROKER, 838-4700Cor, Rt. 23-Boonton Ave., Butler"WAYNE DUTCH COLONIAL"

Brand new, almost 1 acre plot,prime area, 9 rms, fam. rm w/fireplace, 2 4 baths, 2-car ga-rage, all utilitieB, extra featuresgalore. Must see this uniquehome. Act now!

STREICHER REAL ESTATELICENSED BROKER - RT. 23

RIVERDALE CIRCLE - 839-3200~ "WAYNE 2 STORY" 'Prime area, 2\i baths, 9 rnis,fam. rm, w/flreplace, city utili-ties, brand new,, must see atonly $40,000.

STREICHBR REAL ESTATELICENSED BROKER - RT. 23

RtVERDALE CIRCLE - 889-3200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAHAPPINESS IS AWarm rustic ranch in Pines Lake. Liv-ing room with beamed cathedral cellingand stone fireplace, dining area, modernkitchen, 2 bedrooms plus utility andlaundry room. All on beautifully land-soaped and wooded property. Qualifiedbuyer can purchase G.I. no money down,others only $1400 down. Subject to V.A.and F.H.A. appraisal. Low taxes, asking$21,900.

™ SNOOPYSnoop all you want in this immaculate8 yr. Ranch, Living Room with Pano-ramic windows, formal, dining room,modern kitchen, 3 Large bedrooms and2 Full baths plus recreation room andoversized 2 car garage. All Andersenwindows. HWBB heat. On large lotOnly $31,900.BLOOMINGDALE

Not really . . . But consider the valueIn this brand new large 3-bedroom raisedranch. Living and dining room, countrykitchen, utility and laundry room plusden or 4th bedroom. Majestic hillside set-ting. Hurry $25,600.WAYNE

SCHRODERWould have plenty of room for his pianoin the living room of this custom, all-brick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, ampledining, large kitchen, 2 full baths, lots ofstorage, fireplace,' 2 car garage, largebeautifully professional-landscaped prop-erty. ASKING ..v... , $45,600.WAYNE

CHARLIE BROWNand his gang would have a ball in this4-bedroom Home .only 100 yards from thebeach. Living-room, with, fireplace, din-ing room, kitchen, 2 Full baths, recrea-tion room, breezeway, 1-car attachedgarage '. Priced at $32,900.

PROPERTIES EXCLUSIVELY WITH

A. F. CAULDREN3, ButlerBROKER

1426 State Highway Rt.838-6333

Raai Estate lor Sale ( I3A)"WAYNE SPLIT LEVEL"

Outstanding 2% bath Split Bitu-atcd on jumbo coiner lot, niceprime area, many features in-cluding 4 bedrooms, city utili-ties, garage, patio, point wellplus more. Act now, won't lastat this unbelleveabie price of$37,500.

STREICHER REAL ESTATELICENSED BROKER - RT. 23-

RIVERDALE CIRCLE - 839-3200WEST MILFORD: 2 bdrm Ranch

country kit, beamed ceiling,liv. rm w/flreplace & carpet-ing, full bsmt. Lake commun-ity. $18,900, assume 5\i% G.I.697-7966.

WEST' MILFORD $20,900GRAB THE CAR KEYS

but don't forget to call & makean appointment to see this 5-room Ranch. Good size rms,lovely kitchen, situated on niceplot. Terrific for kids.STREICHER BROKER, 838-4700Cor. Rt. 28-Boonton Ave., Butler

WEST MILFORT)

EXECUTIVEFAMILY HOME

Tremendous 8 room home, 4 bed-rooms, 2% baths, fireplace, fullbasement w/roc. room plus ex-pansion attic. 2 car garage, pri-vate, acre plot. Outstanding buyat $46,000.

CONNELLY ASSOC.BROKER

TE 8-4600 TE 5-4445Route 23, north of Kiel Ave.,

Butler, N. J. After 8 P.M.Call 835-4206WEST MILFORD

$19,9003 bdrms, h/w heat, full bamt,1-car gar., lg. 100 x 140' lot.

JUST 2 BLOCKSFROM ROUTE 23

RIVERDALE RLTY.Chalen H. Kithoart, Jr.

An A.B.L.E. Broker, 835-0090EG Rt. 23 Southbound, RiverdaleWEST MILFORD

NEW CUSTOM BUILTIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Located off Rt. 23 in lake com-munity, 4 bedrooms, rec. roomw/flreplaco, dining room, kitchenw/bullt-lns & dishwasher, 2%baths, 2 car garage, 1 acre lot.$41,900. 697-8356.

D. B. LAAUWEREAL ESTATE& MORTGAGE

578A Newark Pomp ton Tpke.Pompton Plains

839-4646ASSOCIATED BROKERS

LISTING EXCHANGE

WCOLONIAL CHARMPlus convenience makes this onehome you must see. You'll loveits 2 story design, 4 bedrooms,attractive living room, diningroom, kitchen. Natural gas h/wheat, full basement, garage &location on dead end street$24,900.

William ZesterRealtor Multiple Listing

Union Valley RoadWest MUford

728-3130

WEST MILFORD

WHY PAY RENTwhen approx. $152 monthly car-ries this 4-room Ranch i"n, lakecommunity. A-l cond., $17,500.

Grace Salberg'sSuburban RealtyAn "A.B.L.E." Broker

89 Main Street Bloomingdale838-6464

Year-RoundLakeside

Well kept, 12-year-old home onthe lake at Lake Swannanoa, 84'by 140' lot, living room, eat-Inkitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, en-closed porch, full basement, oil,-f ired hot air heat. Bargainbasement price of only

$14,500

Town & Lake Rlty.Ok Rid R d Ok RidOak Ridge Road

Til 5 D i A WOak Ridge Road Oak Ridge

Til 5 Daily A Weekends 697-4772

Lots and Acreage (13B)

NEAR NEWTONLOTS OF LOTS

Adjacent to fine County Centerboasting Hospital. Theatres,Banks, m a j o r shopping, allChurches, express commuting.Have several large lots left fiiPredon — will sell at $3600. eachor build to suit. Have others$•(000. to $6000. Call for details.

BEAMS BROTHERSBttpkers — Builders

608 Turnpike, Pompton Plains835-6171

Lots and Acreage (13B)PAST GROWINGSUSSEX COUNTY

1 lots, 160 x 150, subdivided,oad roughed In, approx. 2 milesrom Rt. 23 & town of Sussex,•'lexible builders terms avail.2000 per lot.

29 lots, approx. lMi acres each,subdivided, road roughed in,water, gas & storm sewers in.Near town of Sussex & SussexAirport. Flexible terms avail.$3400 per lot.

Only $1000 per acre 75 acre par-cel, choice land approx. 1200 ft.of paved road frontage, Termsavailable.M & J ACKERMAN BROKER ,63 Nwk-Pomp. Tpke., Pomp. PI.

835-4006OAK RIDGE: 140 X 100 w/trees,

lake community, $3,300. 120 x150 zoned business, levol, only

$4,500. POMPTON F A L L SAGENCY, Realtor. 697-3819.

POMPTON PLAINSSmall Dwelling

High Zoning & RuralImprovements - elee. & water

% mile private lane2 PLUS ACRES. PlotWinter Price $22,000. 1968 Taxes $189

839-0647 OVGH & wkendH.WEST MILFORD: corner lot 1B0

x 135' on Awostlng Rd. $7,000.Call 8Sfi-lG<Hi.

STOCKHOLM2/3 ACRE

Improved Township Rd.$5500

INQUIRE:FARM CREST ACRES

(office oi)i>, Stutu PoliceBarracks Vi ml. oft Rl, 23)

119 Crest Lake DriveOak Ridge, N. J.

Mortgages and Loons (13F)

WEST MILFORD: Excellentbuilding lot on Macoplti Rd.100 x 241', $6,700. HENRYIUCKKR, Realtor. 838-0400.

2 BEAUTIFULACRES

200' frontage on a country road.Panoramic view, accessible toeverything. First time offered.

$3,850.

Boot-Mark RealtyROUTE 23Eves 875-422T

HAMBURG875-3645

Real Estate Wanted (13D)ABUNDANCE OF CASH

Bpot deal. COSMI HOLDING CO.Call after 2 p.m 271-56B6

USTINGSWANTED!

WAYNE—FOMPTON LAKESPOMPTON PLAINS AREA

R. C. FLYNIVAOBNCT

Realtor—Hamburg- Tjpke. at-Black Oak Ridge RdTf Wayne

835-3983An "A.B.L.E." Broker

Real Estate Wanted (13D)

2nd MORTGAGESAR 4-1111

ANY AMOUNT UP TO $100,000

3 YEAR RATESProceeds Payment Total

$1,000 $33.77 $1,215.83$1,500 $50.65 $1,823.75$2,000 $67.54 $2,431.67$2,500 $84.44 $3,039.57

AlsoCommercial & Industrial Loanst

MEYER ZENDELL274-1111

208 MARKET ST.PATERSON

Licensed UnderChapter 91 PL 1965

SOLD OUTLISTINGS

URGENTLY NEEDEDWe are the oldest establishedReal Estate Brokers In the1'ompton Lakes Area,

FAST RELIABLESERVICE

Arthur T. RiedelI N C . • '

REALTOR-MULTIPLE} LISTINGS7C0 Hamburg Tpke.,Pomptoii Lukes"At th,e Falls"

835-0223Bves and Sun.835-6028

~~ BUILDINGLOTS

BADLY NEEDEDC. H. KITHCART, INC.

BUILDERS 885-501356 Rt. 23 RiverdaleREAL ESTATE WANTED; large

or small lots and homes. Havebuyers in this area. 226-347Jor 227-1554.

MTG. Loans Arranged. A. Ventl-mlglla, Realtor, Multl -Lstga.136 Washington, Pat. SH 2-0270.

CO

mzo

=mo

m

§>z>TO

WANTED TO BUY—5 lo 6 roomhouse, good cond,, bsmt, ga-rage, heat. Reason, price vie.Bloomingdale. Write Box EEc/o Trends, Rt. 23, Riverdale.

Appraisals (13E)A Certifled Appraisal by Ex-

perts. Fast Service only $10,Universal Reports 835-6176,

REAL BSTATK Appraisal Serv-ice. John Weiss & Co., Real-tors, Appraisers, 1207 Pat.-Hamb. Tpk., Wayne. 694-3300

2ND MORTGAGELOANS.

$1,000 to $1,000,000A RESIDENTIALA COMMERCIALA INDUSTRIAL

Nothing to sign until you re-ceive your money, Cal! with-out obligation.

523-6168SECOND MORTGAGE

ASSOCIATES8:30 AM 9 PM

222 BROADWAY, PATERSONLicensed Under Chapter 91

PL 1965

BusinessOpportunities (T3G)

CHEVRON OIL CO. has for loaseprime service station locationin RlngwooM*. Little cash re-quired, For details call Mr,CassiUi after 7 p.m. 239-8649.

FOR RENT: Garage type SorvlceStation, Hawthorne Area. Verysmall investment, low rental,mechanic preferred. Call PaulTiger, Shotmeyor Brothers, 427-1000.

SERVICE! STATIONS available.Wayne and Mahwah areas.High volume and profit po-tential available to matureand roHponnlble Individuals.Call 83E-8800.

USED CAR LOT for rent or sale,220' on Hamburg Tpke InBloomingdale, plus new 24x30heated building w/offlce &lavatory. Must have $5,000 foratock and key. Rental $300 permo., days, 838-0670, eves, 838-1767.

Commercial Rentals (131)Panelled air cond. offices and

desk space at two excel, loc.Rt. 23, Wayne and eatbl. comm.bldg. i?ompt. Lks. 83B-4000.

Real Estate for Rent (13J)DISCRIMINATION — based on

race, creed, color or nationalorigin In tho sale or rental athouses or apartments IS IL-LEGAL. This newspaper as-sumes that its advertisers In-lend, to- obey the LAW. ForInformation contact the NewJersey Division on CivilRights, 1100 Raymond Boule-vard, Newark, New Jorsoy,07102. Tel. 201-648-2121.

IBUTLER: 0 ROOMS,Heat & h/w. $11)0.

Call 838-3504BATTLER,:, 3 room apt. w/bath,

$130: h W gaa & h/w incl.Newly decorated, Avail Feb. IB.83S-7447. ^ _ ^

OAKLAND: 3 bdrttia, lg parlor,kitchenette & bath, garage &use of waterfront. $185 mo. +1 mo. sec. 337-8810.

POMPTON LKS: 3 rm. apt., heat& h/w Inc. suitable for 1 or2 adults. $90 mo, 835-8068,

POMPTON LAKES: i rooms.Must provide own heat.

Call 835-1645POMPTON PLAINS: 5 room Cot-

tage on Mountain Ave., as cozyas can be, $165 monthly.GEORGE F. VAN. DBRBB &CO., REALTOR. 835-0322. Askfor George.

STOCKHOLM, $160 per mo. Ref-erences and 1 mo. security.Dead-end street. 835-2990 or697-4236.

WAYNE: Packanack Lake: 7bedroom home, $890 per mo,plus utilities. A. PEACOCK,BROKER. 694-2020.

WAYNE: executive area, 4 or fibedrooms, 2% baths, familyroom. 2-car garage, lg, lot, de-sirable location, $360. 696-5432.

Furnished Rentals (13K)A V A I L A B L E Modern Motel

Rooms, room phone, free ;TVby day or we.ek. 337-8986.

BUTLER: 2 room apt., complete-ly furnished, teacher or busi-ness lady only. 838-4280.

BUTLER: furn. rm. & garageavail for working woman.PLUS willing to ahare apt. InMidtown N. Y., rent reas. 838-4 4 wo>

*O FURN. room, convenient to all£ trans. References, career peo-

pie only. 839-2078.

QCOUJ

QLU

iUJ

HASKELL: Iff. fur. rm, gentle-man only, pvt. entrance &parking. 83B-6B42.

MODERN Apt. & efficiencies,phone, TV, by day, week ormonth. 337-5877.

OAKLAND: 1 bdrra fura. house,modern, couple preferred.Lease $150 mo. 337-4242.

POMPTON LAKES: furn. room,adults, 24 hr. free pkg\, centerof town, Pat, Nwk, N.Y. buaeapass door. Call 835-61505.

POMPTON PLAINS: furn. roomin pvt. home to responsibleperson, ample parking1. 835-l 8

POMPTON PLAINS: furn. room,ideal for business man, pvt.entrance, & new bath. Callafter fi p.m. 839-2111.

POMPTON PLAINS: nicely furn.rm, convenient to stores &trans. Pvt. entrance, air cond.$20. 835-3637 - 839-0583.

WAYNE: pleasant furnishedroom for rent, private. Call696-5067.

Room and Board (13M)

DEWITT HOME for THE AGEDState Approved—Excellent Meals

CALL 694-2634

HI-WAY HOUSE, INC.Retirement Residence for SeniorCitizens. Home-like, uood food,sensible rates. State licensed. Ht.23, Newfoundland. 697-5833.

LAKESIDERETIREMENT HOME

CHRISTIAN LOVE AND CAREOAK RIDGE 697-4576

Yes, we are state licensed t

Wanted to Rent (13N)

HOUSE w/3 bdrms, for 4 chil-dren, in the W&naque-PomptonArfio. Call Mrs. Summers, 835-7981.

MIDDLE AGED couple with 1son desiring 2 barm, house.Riverdale vie; excel, ref. 839-3789.

PROFESSIONAL man & wife w/4 school age children needshouse to rent In Pornpt. Plainsby Jan. 21. Urgent! 835-5366.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted to Rent (13N)RETIRED lady from Kinnelon

seeks 2 or 3 rooms unfurnish-ed in Pompton Lks. or vicin-ity. Near transportation. 838-3086.

YOUNG woman needs room &board in Oakland, Pompton,northwest Wayne area. 835-8264.

Trailers for Sale (14A)

Dealer fora TRAVELMASTER, FROLIC

ANDLAYTON TRAVEL TRAILERSa LIFETIME AND MALCOLM

MOTOR HOMESHITCHES INSTALLED

Repairs & PartsFor Trailers Of All Makes

LAURIE SALESROUTE 202

MORRIS PLAINS, N. J.

539-1320SAFARI Travel trailers winter

hours Fri. night & all day Sat.Rt. 17, Mahwah, N. J.

SERRO Scoutl 15' htghlandertravel trailer complete w/safe-ty Rlasa, gas tank, excel, cond.$800. 835-4808.

Autos Wonted (14E)AA Auto & Truck Tows Away

Your Junks & W rucks .in BO.Some Boug-ht. Call: BOB ED-WARDS ANYTIMK, 83G-4586.24 HOURS SERVICE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATKINSCHEVROLET

2317hAMBURGTPKE.. WAYNE835-5050

1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLESTICK SHIFT, WHITE, BLK.TOP. A BEAUTYI $1195.00

(MI)CARS TOWED AWAY, SOME

PAID FOR. CALL ANYTIME,838-4578 or 728-8697.

^ t.

CARS WANTED, immediate cashfor all makes &. models. Phil-lips Chevrolet Oldsmobile, Rt.202 (next to Shop-Rite,) Boon-ton 334-2800.

FREE towing- on . junk cars,trucks & wrecks. Some bought.Call John Romor, 835-4002 or835-3154.

"TRUCKS & AUTOS BOUGHTIn Any Condition

279-4028

Trucks for Sole (14F)1959 BKL1I-1 Telephone Truck,

ideal for service business. Com-plete with ladder racks, bins,heater, etc, 697-4885.

CHEVY 1961 stake rack body, 1ton, $25, take over bank pay-ments, 838-7060.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EST. 1921Northern New Jersey!*

OldestFORD DEALER(where experience counts)

A-1 USED CARS

Inc.Hamburg Tpke.Bloomlngdale838-0802

1968 BUICKSPECIAL

.3-4*. Sedan P.S./auto. 6cyl'. 6,000 original miles'.ij»«f traded on 1969.

BUICK-OPEL UfcALER

)ANIEL MOTORS, INC],See B.III Aekermorj

2378 Hamburg Tpke., Woyne(U««d. Car I ot) 835-2800

Troefeii fer $@i® (14P)CHEVY 1963 % ton pick up, 6

cyl. stick, 8' wide body, nice,$25, take over bank payments,835-9646. ,

1958 CHEVY pick up, 4 new-tires, brand new battery, $375.694-0655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Traefo for Sal®CHEVY 1967, % ton pick-up, fi

cyl., stick shift, R&H, customcab, very clean, $100., takeover bank payments. 838-4060.

DUNE BUGGIESCOMPLETE LINE

OFMEYERS MANX« T ( W D

Export fruSmt Shortening Service<

NORTH JERSEY MANX3034 RT. 23, OAK RIDGE, N.J,

497-7801

World's lest'iOOQ

Gar

If Costs Just* 1 8 6 6

DATSUN/1HIDE W

440 Rout* 46Totown i w o

Call 256-1200(Opp. Topps DIs. Canter)

Auth. R«mbl«r-J«ap~Datum Daolar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOBSPECIAL

DEALSm THE

.MUSTANGCALl

J im O s a r Auto Sales««.* *«.« 444 Rt*46

2§iM5fgtQ WAYNE;M.J.THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS;

*66 G. -I. O. - $14.'!jl5 p..wk.4/Sp. r.d, Blk. Vlrryl top.'65 MERC. - $12.95 »wk.Blu» monteroy eonv., now top.•67 CHEVELLE - $16.95P. wfc.Bucket seat», autOj vinyl »ep.'66 (CADDY) - $18.95 p. wk.Caupa davills, air cond, leaded.'67 LEMANS - $17.95 p. wk.Auto.. Con»ol< Bockat i«a?«.

ilAROON PONTIAC2467 HornUufg Turnpik«,Woyn«, N.J.

835^)077(acro»» from Pwinpton FolU)

53&-O300

MOUTHALIANT

CASLERMOTOK"6 Wdapque ,Avenu»J

Poffipton Lak»i

ED VAN NESS 1969 DODGE& CHRYSLER

IMPERIAL

NOTICE: Substantial savings now tn any new 1969 Dodge er Chrysler in stock. Over 200 new cars in stock!

'68 FORD L.T.D.Country squire wagon (wood pansling) sun-gold, all vinyl Interior, all power optionsincluding fact, olr cond. sharp I

'66 IMPERIAL CROWN4 door hardtop. Platinum metallic withblock leather Interior, all power optionsincluding fact, air cond. Like new!

52695 '65 CHRYSILER "300"4 dr. H.T. finished in spinnaker white,bucket seats with all fact, power optionsincluding fact, air cond. Only '

•68 DODGE CORONET 440 SEDANWhite with blue vinyl Interior, powersteering, auto., trans,

'66 MERCURY COLONY PARK9 Pass, wagon (wood paneling) powerbrakes & steering, auto, trans., whitewith red interior. Like now!

'65 CHRYSLER "300*4 dr. hardtop finished in Jade greenmetallic with white bucket seats. Fact,air cond. plus power options. See rhis one(

*1495

'67 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER4 dr. hardtop finished in BahamaBlue with all power accessoriesincl. fact, air cond. Like new!

53195'66 CHRYSLER "300" , J A A r2 dr. hardtop finished in Aquamarine metallic ) 1 Q Q Swith console and bucket seats. Vinyl root, !•##«#all powers plus fact, air cond. Gorgeous!

'64 IMPERIAL, CROWN4 door hardtop. Formal black with match-ing interior. Fact, qir cond..plus all pow-er options. Real good buy!

'67 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER4 dr. sedan finished in avocado green,power steering, power brakes, powerwindows, auto, trans. Mint condition!

*2795•66 MERCURY COMET4 dr. sedan stick shift, V-8, engine.Real economy plus! 5995

'64 DODGE DART "CT ."Conv. goddess white with red vinylbucket seats. Buy this one now andsave!

'67 BONNEVILLE CONV.Silver grey, power steering & brakes,black orlon roof. Save.

52295 65 CADILLAC CPE. DE VI UE , . / r t rin formal black, fact , air cond. a l l */ft¥ji l l luiuigi ui u«-i\« IUWI

powers. Real clean!

'63FORDGALAX1E4 dr. sedan in gleaming maroon, auto,trans., power steering. A real beauty!

5695

*2B '67 IMPERIALS', BOTH CROWNS] coupe in formal black.1 4 dr. H.T. in sandlewood.Both real leather interiors, all powers includ.fact, air cond. Immaculate. Must bo seen.

OVER 200 NEW CARS IN STOCK!

Authorized Dealer

CHRYSLERDODGEIMPERIAL

•62 PLYMOUTH FURYStation Wagon, all white with P.S. auto. ^395trans, roof rack etc. A real prize car! w»«*

OVER 200 NEW CARS IN STOCK!

ROUTE 23WAYNE, N.J.

One Mile North of Rt. 46 CircleEvenings 't i l 9 Wed. & Sat 'til 6

694-1000

Tracks for Sole (14F)

'57 CHEVY %-ton PICKUP.838-0062 or

838-2248

1963 CHEVROLET Carryall, newengine, R&H, (rood cond. Rea-sonable. 697-488G.

1956 DUMP TRUCKF 900,

697-3563

1968 FORD 350, small clump, ex-cel, cond., $750.

Area (914) 477-2031

FORD 196G~F 2G0~~~k ton pickup, custom cab, V8 motor, 4opd stick, 4 WHEEL DRIVE,AND SNOW PLOW, $100 downcash or your trade, bank terms.Walters, 1401 Rte. 23, Butler.

JEEP 1968, i wheel dr., forwardcontrol pick-up w/plow, $695.83E-22Z2 weekdays, 728-3413Sundays.

JEEP 1964 pick up w/plow, 4wheel drive, warn hubs, $100,take over bank payments. 836-9646.

Autos for Sole (14G)196i BISCAYNE. $600. Call any-

time between 9 am - 6 pmMoti.-Sat. 83D-9845.

1958 CADILLAC,all power.

835-1073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wNot everybodywill dive youthis guaranteeon a used VWBut we will.

Wo get lots of VW* tradedIn on new VW«.

Bui b«fore wo puOhem outon theWot, wo glvo them life16-poirit Inspection.

If they paw, we give themo»r guarantee. It't a 100%guarantee) for the free repairor replacement of every majorworking part* for 90 days or1000 miles. Whichever comesfirst. {Iftheyddni'paM/WefiXwhat needs fixing before w *guarantee them,)

It's the next best thing toanewVW.*en&ln« • transmtalonrear oxle • front axis auembltMbrake «ytt*m • •l«c»rlcaltyit»m

USED

'68 VOLKSWAGENSfrom S1495•67CHEV. $1777CAMARO till4-Speed, Radio& H»ot«r.

us FORD $10772-DOOR HARDTOP W * *Auto,. Power Steel*ing, Radio.

'64 PONT.TEMPESTAuto., Power Steer-ing., Radio.

*977

'67 Karmann Ghia Hdtp.•67 VW Microbus•66 VW Fastback'66 Karmann Ghia Hdtp.'66 VW Sedan•65 VW Sedan'65 Karmann Ghia Cpe.•64 VW Conv.•64 VW Sedan•63 VW Sedan'62 Mercedes 190 SI. Rdstr.•60 VW Sedan Like New'60 VW MicrobusVW Beach Buggy '67 Eng.

$1795$1875$1380$1595$1295$1095$1250$995$ 895$ 795$2195$595$ 395$1750

— ystmmmmsiMMCR VHB MM « « • « «

VOUIWABCN

HIABQUAftflRSIw • A l l YOUR AUTO MIPS • fUUtlNANCINO • (OMPUTI INSURANCI• MNtAlS & l lAi tHO • S A M U V K I

Ml. 46 & Valley id .77S.8500 ammOftMMM.terri.riHt

SeU'tHS

Autos for Sale (UG)1967 BUICK LeSabre, 4 dr., a.

real beauty, with factory aircond., a terrific value, onlyU89G. 334-2800.

CADILLAC 19GG Coupe De Ville.r/h, p/s, p/b, snow tires.GUARANTEED. 100 % ok. $150down or trade, bank terms.Wallers, 1401 Rte. 2.1, Butler. [

1908 CAMARO Le Mans, blue,:vinyl top, 4 sp., posi-tractlon,i327, $2200. 835-6260. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROGERAUTO SALES"WE BUY USED CARS!

. SELL TO THE TUNE

* J % OF, %

AUTO SALESPATERSON-HAMGURG TPKE.,

WAYNE835-9861 835-0711

ifflait Powers1968 V.W. • fastback, Co. car -

Factory guarantee

1966 V.W. sedan 100% guarantee

1965 CorvairMonza 100%guar.

$9954)0

"WE TRY HARDERWATTjraWERS MOTOR CORP.700 RYl. 13, POMPTON PLAINS

J339-256O.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ever drivena Volkswagenup to a gas pump

and.gotten adirty look?

You'll get the

same dirty look

in a ft4&6$

AUSTINAMERICA

"the biggest bargainin today » Imported carmarket." --Rood & Track

Pbo

N0 CASH DOWN!NO CREDIT R IJKTi

BUTLERIMPORTS

Kt. 23, Butler-838-f 110Sola* - Ports «•< Service

OpontH9axc«RtWed. & Sat. t i l 6Ovar.«ai Deliver!as!

Arrongod

NYS&Wj)•#-" FromlPat«r*o

prom IWayn<

FromButlor

JW RivordaleTrafficCircU

fiMMii. mmmiM0 MONEY DOWN «BANK FINANCING

Each car Is completely serviced and guqrantaed Irf writing for 30Says' Pre-dallwery iktvicm* Include lubrication, ail and filter change*,•till tank of ga» &N .J . State Inspection checks. This I* why our£)*tom*rs Ktw^. W u» when »h»y want anothar ear—*"Tha'Ba'st C«sts

J a Man M OPO frtava Auto Sojai. ' ______

1965 BUICK SKYLARKH.T. coupe, auto. P.S. dk. bluewith matching interior, t i j i gg , ,

I' 19M CliEVY WAGON9 Pass. Slat. Wag., V-8, auto., P.S.,Whlta w/Rad Interior. Cleanfamily car. $1295.

1964 PONTIAC TEMPESTCustom 2 dr. o auto. P.S., blk withr*. vinyl Interior. $1095,

'63 DODGE9 Po»». Stat. Wag., V-8, auto., P.S.P.W., tan with matching fiInterior, all orig. Ilkenewl

1966 CHEVY IMP ALAH.T. coupe V-8 auto. P.S., tintedglass, yellow, with blk interior.

•64 PONTIAC CATALINA'SBlack Conv. O1BEWhite 2x2 coup» »J-18O«Beige Coup* air cond. 63C||

H *64 CHEW H4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl. stand, shift," turq.with matching interjof. Asound original ear. $895

r64 PLYMOUTH VAL.Station Wagon, 8 - Standard'Shift, blue with matching ^minterior. ^ 5 9

68 CUTLASS OLDS J 66 OLDS 984 dr. sedan, white auto.,p.s. executive car, verylow mileage.

$249S

67 CHEVY MALIBUgold, 2 dr. H.t. 3 sp. -stick.

$%79S

Conv. aqua, white top,full power

66IMPALA$tation Wagon, V-8standard shift, Bronzecolor.

$1495

ROUTE 23, BUTLER, N J .

NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. SAT. to 5

838-1400

WED. NITE TIU S P.M

PRICES! HIGHEST TRADES!Al l cars selling above $500.00 are guaranteed 100% forf

30 days or 1,000 miles whichever comes first.

Engine Trajns. Rear end Brake Sys. Efec. Sys.

» CHEVY 2 Dour2 dr., 6-«Vl.f R.H.

MECH. SPEC.

'61 STUDEBAKER Champ4 dr., 6 R/H.4 new tires.

A REAL BARGAIN

'«T CHEVY WAGON4 dr., V-8, R./&H.Auto., good tires.

BELOW MARKET

61 RAMBLER 4 DOOR6 cyl. classicauto. R.H.

MECH. SPECIAL 545'61 FALCON WAGON*6" R/H, Auto., Nice!

White

'55 FORDV2TON PickupV-8, Stick, Green, O O f fA-l shape. £Oj

'63 FORD WAGON4 dr. R/H, Maroon.Mechanics special!

'61 OLDS WAGON4 dr. F-85 R/H.,auto.

'63 FALCON ~4 dr. 6 cyl., R./H., $CCCauto, very clean! JJJ

'63 RAMBLER•6" cyl., stick, R&H, %(AKeconomical transp. UOJ

5795'64 CHEVY II NOVA4 dr., 6 cyl. stickshift, R/H, fullprice

•64 Internal TravelaHWagon

4 spaed stick, windows, t O O l "ideal for riding parkways. Q O J

'65 FORD Stick ~ .V-8, R/H., A-1 Shape. * 7 0 J

'64 PLYMOUTH Spat FuryH.T., 2 dr., V-8 R/H. SOOCBucket seats, real beauty. *jjj

'63 CHEVY Vz Ton Pickup6 cyl., stick, 8 ft. A

wide side body - $QQ i, very clean! - JMJ

'64OLDSH.T.Bucket seat 1, 2 dr.loaded, full pr ic.

'66 CHEVY BEL AIR4 dr. V-8 '327'Auto. A Gem! 51245'69 G.M.C.'ATon Pickup4 spaed or auto., V-6, P.S./P.B.,bucket seats, 8 ply tires ideal forpickup truck camper.

• $300 DOWNG.M.A.C. terms, or your trade-in

'65 OLDS. H.T.2 dr. V-8,Bucket Seats. 51385

'63 CADDY DEVILLEH/T, P/S, P/B, P/W,Guar. like new.

Air cond.

'64 IMPALA WAGON9 Pass., V-8, R/H, P.S,, P.B.,Fact. Air Cand. $1 4QC

'67 CHEVY % Ton Pickup6% foot fender, tide body$ cyl. .tick, R/H. varyclean!

'65 FORD 1 Tonrack body, diamond plat"floor, dual wheels, V-8 $ 1 C C C4 sp. stick iJJJ

'65 CHEVY -SUPER SPORT-"327" V-8, R&H. CONV,,bucket seats, all power, $very sharp!

'66 IMPALA H.T.V-8, R/H, P/5, P/B, $4&QClike new. Air cond. I VJJ

*66 CAPRICE H.T.Caprice, V-8. Auto., P/S,P/B, Blk, Vinyl Roof. i

AIR COND.

'63 FORD 1 Ton Step In Van12 Ft. All metal body, new V - l m ;aine, 4 sp. stick, dual rea>t|~gFJfwheels. All new 6 ply tires. IQjJ

'64 ELDORADO CONV.P/S, P/B, P/W, N«w TiresRed, blk, inter . & top. $ A Q® £

'64 JEEP Pickup

4 WHEEL DRIVE M . ^ PIOWworn hubs, all new snow t i rei , A-lshape, very clean! $100^

'65 FORD lk Ton Pickup

4 WHEEL DRIVE with

SNOW PLOW, 4»P..dstick, V-8, motor. 521551'66 CHRYSLER WAGON4 dr., V-8 auto.. R/H,P/S, P/ B, Roof rack S ? 1 8 C1 owner, Guor. 100%. I lOJ

'65 CADDY Cpe. De Viile2 dr. H/T. R/H. Allpower. Very Clean!

'66 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL!H.T. 4 dr. R./H., full $ 3 | rpower fact, air cond. J |J

'68 GRAND PRIX H.T.2 dr.. Air cond. V-8R/H, All power, Guar. f ilike new. * j

m G.M.C. Pickups;•J4 ton & % ton with 4/wheel drivesnowplows, large selection, immed*1-t-J.llv.ry, $250.d.OW«

SEE THE ALL MEW 6 . M X . ASTRO:WITH P.S.* P.B.. AND DETROIT DIESEL

ENGINE NOW ON DISPLAY AT

AUTO & TRUCK

1401 ROUTE 23 BUTLER 838-7550O i l Dilly Irom 3 AM t> 9:10 till 6 PM

U)

>ocIIICO

zoc

Aytos f®8" Sate (14G)1964 Cadillac 2 dr. hardtp, blue

with matching? Inter., fullpower, clean, $1405.

1066 Chevelte 4 dr., 6 oyl., auto.,turquoise, runs & looks good$1096.

1865 Chevy Bel Atre 4 dr., 6 cyl.Btd. shift, blue, $895.

1963 Olda i dr. hardtp, PJB, p/b,bronze vinyl Inter., $895.

1963 Bulck Special hardtp, red,w/white bucket seats, $795.

Special 1963 Olds 9 pass -v/agon,p/s, p/b, white, bronze Inter.$995.

YORK MOTORS13S9 Rlngwood Ave., Haskell

835-2222

1967 CHEVBLL.B Mallbu, 2 dr.hardtp., V8, 3 ap. std. trans.,p/a, dark blue ext., vinyl Int.Excel, cond., orlg, owner, $1725.696-3823 after B p.m.

1962 CHEVY II, 6 oyl. stickshift, good cond., must sell,$400. 838-1563.

19«5 CHEVY Bel Aire, 4 dr.,fully equipped, air cond.,wholesale priced, $996. 334-2800.

1965 CHEVROLET Impala hard-top, VS, beautiful cond. 1 own-er. Special gale price only$1095. 334-2800.

1964 CHEVY II 4 dr., 6 cyl., stickshift, r/h, clean; $25, take overlow bank payments. 835-9646.

1964 CHEVY Impala, 4 dr. hard-top, V8, auto., p/s, r/h, excel.cond., $995. 838-4552.

1964 CHEVY Impala sta. wagon,6 pass., light green, immacu-late cond., fully equip., 37,000ml.. $1095. 334-2800.

1966 CHEVROLET Bel Alre sta.wagon, 4-dr., 8 cyl., auto., r/h,beautiful for large family,$1595. 523-2830.

1967 CHEVROLET Impala, 2-dr.hardtop, light green, auto.,r/h, p/fl, p/b, low mi., show-room car for only $1895 523-2830.

1961 CHEVY" Bel Aire, 2-dr. se-dan, 6 cyl., auto., $225. Callafter 4 p.m., G96-1674.

196 3 CHEVY VAN,Nice cond., $415

835-9417

1964 CHEVY Malibu conv. 6 cyl.std. trans. 4 new tires, posl-tractlon, very good cond. $700.Call after 5 p.m. 838-7485.

1959 CHEVY 4 dr., 6 cyl.. stick,6 tires, $50.

838-7503.

CHEVROLET 1966 I m p a l ahardtp. V8, R/H, P/S, P/B,FACTORY AIR COND. VERYCLEAN. $100, take over bankpayments. 838-7555.

1958 CHEVY, very gd tires, newbattery, runs) good, $75, 45Franklin Ave., Pompt. PI. 835-2038.

1963 CHEVROLET Biacayne, 6 Icyt std. shift, 2 dr. $505. i

839-3862 I

1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE.4 dr., good cond.

^ ,838-4473

1969 CHEVROLETS, brand newwith 5 yr. factory warranty,fully factory equip. $1995. Phil-lips Chevrolet Oldsmobtle, Rt.202 (next to Shop-Rite, Boon-

• ton) 334-2800.

CHRYSLER Newport 1962, auto.4 dr. sedan, p/s, p/b, snowtires,, 835-8761.

Autos for SsSe

1964 FIAT 600,Good cond. $400.

694-0341

1964 FORD Galaxle XL, buckets,console, vinyl top, mags, excel,cond., $995. 334-4863.

1953 FORD, flathead V-8, runsgood, very trood snow tires. $50.Call 838-2734. _^

1961 FORD Galaxte, full power,A-l shape, $275. 728-8716 after5:30 p.m.

1964 FORD STA. WAGON,A-l cond. $835.

694-0903

1965 GALAXIE yellow conv., >good cond., $960. Call 226-7540or 697-8252.

1964 JEEP wagoneer, stick shift,4 wheel dr. w/warn hub», r/h,new 7' western plow, all inexcel, cond. Will take trade.i838.-1970.

1964 J E E P pick up, w/plow, 4wheel drive, warn hubs. $100,take over bank payments. 836-9646.

1965 JEEP, C.T5, canvas top, hy-draulic plow, r/h, excel, cond.Asking $2000. 694-7448.

1966 COMET, 2 dr. 202, &\ito.,r/h, 8 cyl., real money saver,for only $995. 523-2830. ;

1967 COMET, 4-dr. sedan, 202, iauto., r/h, 6 cyl., white w/red |inter., low mi., very clean, ,$1150. 523-2830.

CONV. TOPS BOAT COVERSCUSTOM TRIM WORK

SEAT COVERSAT

DON STEVE AUTO SALE288 Hamburg Turnpike

Riverdale, N. J.838-4696

1961 CORVAIR 4 dr. sedan, whitew/gold inter., auto., $275. i

838-6995 |

1964 CORVAIR, 4 sp., 2 new1

snows, good cond., conv. Mustsell. 836-6676.

1961 CORVAIR Monza, 4 spd.,new snow tires, good, cond.,$225. 728-7041.

1965 CORVETTE, hunter green,customized '67 body, 4 sp., newengine, excel, cond. 697-8615.

1968 COUGAR XR-7, 8 cyl., 325hp, 3 sp., stereo, air cond.,10,000 mi., 1 yr. warranty. 694-1579.

1963 DODGE Dart, GT SportCoupe, red, w/red bucketseats, auto., 6 cyl., p /s , im-maculate cond, $595. 838-4818.

1966 DODGE sta. wagon, 6 pass*fully equipped, a beautiful,value, only $995. 334-2800.

ED SISCO AUTO PAINTING

$50.00and up

BODY R E P A I R S838-0932

3 Linden Street off Mathews Av.RIVERDALE

1962 FALCON 4 dr. sta. wagon,auto. Very clean, gd. tires,idos.1 second ear, $350. 835-4926.

1963 FALCON Futura 4 dr.. 6cyl., auto., studded snows,*400. 838-2085 after 5 p.m.

1965 JEEP Wagoneer, 4 wheeldrive, stick, R&H, Meyers plow,electro lift, all new snow tires, jexcel, cond. 697-4885.

MUSTANG 1967 R/H, 6 CYL.'STICK, EXCEL. COND. RE-1DUCED TO $1450. 835-4085.

1966 MUSTANG hardtp. 289 V8,:3 sp. trans., limited slip rear,;radio, ww tires; 1 owner,S1399. 838-4655.

1969 OLDS. Sport coupes, brandnew with 5 yr. factory war-ranty, fully factory equip, Only$2277. Phillips Chevrolet Olds-mobile, Rt. 202 (next to Shop-Rite, Boonton) 334-2800.

1961 OLDS, station wagon, 4 dr.,F85, r/h, auto., very economi-cal. $25, take over low bankpayments, 838-7555.

1965 OLDS Delta 88, 4 dr. hard-top, p/s, p/b, etc. 1 owner, 37,-000 miles. Asking $1295. 839-

' 3547.

Autos lor Sale (14©)1DB7 OLDS Cutlass Supreme,

vinyl top, bucket seats, 13,000mi., $1725. 694-5070.

1964 OLDS Je t s ta r 1, HolidayCoupe, bucket seats, excel.cond., wholesale special $895.334-2800.

OLDS, 1965 hardtp, 2 dr. V8,auto., bucket seats, 4 newtires, excel, cond., $50., takelow bank payments. 838-7555. ,

1966. PLYMOUTH Fury II, 6pass. sta. wagon, V8, stickshift, r /h, roof rack, new snowtires, excel, cond., $1195. 838-2486.

PLYMOUTH, '64, 9-pass. wagon.Blk, red interior, p,s., tintedwindshield, auto. 6-cyl., r&h,good ww, just through inspec-tion, excellent condition inside& out. $900. 337-8882.

1966 PLYMOUTH, 4 dr., V8, std.trans., 63,000 mi., $100.

835-8833

PLYMOUTH hardtop 1964 2 dr.Sport Fury, V8, r /h , Al shape.$25, take over low bank pay-ments, 835-9646.

1965 PONTIAC LeMans, V8, 4spd., p/s, p/b, r /h, new whiteoval tires, $1250. 694-8030.

1964 PONTIAC, 2-dr. hardtop,auto., r /h, vinyl top, excep-tionally clean inside & out."Will accept trade in, $1095.623-2830.

1963 PONTIAC conv. v i auto,bucket seats, showrm. A-lcond. Must sell. AfteS- 6, 696-7692.

PONTIAC Tempest, custom conv.,1966, V8, auto., p / s , r /h, goodcond. $1250. 694-4369.

1961 T-BIRD, 2 dr. sedan, whitew/turq. int., bucket seats, allpower, auto., $650. 838-6995.

1962 THUNDERBIKD, p/s , p/b,p/w, excel, cond.

839-2016

1957 REBUILT VOLKSWAGEN,asking $350. Call 962-6909 after4 p.m.

1957 VW, good tires, new bat-. tery, $150 or best offer. Call

835-2388 between 6-8 p.m.

Foreign & Sports Cars (14H)1967 CORVETTE Sling Ray, 4

spd., dark green, immaculatecond., only $3795. 334-2800.

RENAULT R-10, 1967, excel.cond. & economy, 27,000 mil.$995. 962-6836.

Who'sWho

InServiceANTENNA

INSTALLATION

ANTENNA SERVICEINSTALLATION & REPAIRS

F R E E ESTIMATES 696-7909

DRY WALLCONSTRUCTION

DRY WALL const. Sheet rock &spackling', specializing In at-tics, dormers, basements. G.Alzapiedi, 697-6187.

ELECTRICIANS

ELECTRICIAN: 100 Amp 220Volt Service. Elec. Heat. Rea-sonable. State License andBonded. 694-2032.

STAR ELECTRIC, lie. & bonded,residential & commercial

INDUSTRIAL WIRING &MAINTENANCE - 728-8241

EXCAVATINGEXCAVATING, backhoe, Bucket

Loader, Bulldozer & Truck-ng wPE B-

FLOOR SERVICEGIBBONS FLOOR CARE, Wax-

ing- and RUSH Cleaned. Roui-dentlal and Commercial. West1

Mllford, N. J. 728-9516.

HOME IMPROVEMENTATTICS & BASEMENTS

Finished Alterations.962-7075 — ED WYMA

CUSTOM built aluminum stormwindows & screens. Aluminumgutters & loaders installed.Inter, painting. Free Est. 838-0220.

• COMPLETE •ALTERATION

SERVICEKITCHENS DORMERS

ADDITIONS

FIRE INSURANCEESTIMATES

AND REPAIRS

Keating & EilertBUILDERS INC.

> 697-3599 - 838-0119

h

J • J DECORATINGSee Ad Below

a.nSOTtas.

> Paint! IOII CA.1

SNOW REMOVAL Commercial AResidential. Hand Shovol al lWalks 839-2332.

MASONRYALL MASONRY, NEW AND UK-

PAIR WORK FULLY INSUR-ED; 20 YRS. EXFERIENCK.ALVIN F. BROWN INC.

835-6497

MOVINGT&T FUHNITURH MOVEIIK

Local & Long DistanceCall 838-5145

IMG

REA,Ea!

6683.THE THREE KIMBLES

Moving. Packing & StCall 838-2938

& BUfLDlNQ AUTOMOTIVE

DARMENHOME REMOMLING*

(Bsmooick ©online)

MftJMINUM SIDING

« ftEPAISU* ALTERATIONSa PORCHH> PATIOSa ATTICS » KITCHKMS,•{.<SA1lAGte.fr RECREATION ROOWV

-tin EfilniiftM - Financing Arranaad.

8 Grevat Dr., Wayne 694-6015

TO J t A C g YOURMESSAGE

lit TIHs

RIGHTMOW

46 Rte. 23Riverdale-

8354100ASK FOR G1NHY

RIVERDALE TEXACOVolkswagen Parts Dist.

Imparted & Domestic CarsServiced & Repaired

SpecializingIn Sports Cars

JOHN BREAZZANO75 HAMBURG TPK.RIVERDALE, N.J.

835-6633

ALUMINUM PRODUCTSPAJ

J. H .Martin I Sons54 ' Northwestern Ava.,

838-2000Butler

i" [ « GUTTERS a .WINDOWS

t * LEADERS » DOORS• ( AWNINGS 9 PATIO COVERS- (.PORCH ENCLOSURES • JALOUSIES I

[ft— Eit. Financing Arranged !:PAUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE

VOLKSWAGENREPAIRS

EVES. & WEEKENDS

833-0332

RINGWOOD, M.J.

POMPTONAUTO BODY• CallWan fr VarM Sarvlca• UnlMswl Bady » Chowbi

Ettimttts dvm!lowing

322 Wsnaque Ava..Vompton takes

Jlntraaca at *l»hoti*a>TI Mill

Vln»Ny.0«rd, Prop.

COimfJ&TDff? CONTRACTORS

De GenaroContractors

ALTERATIONS * RetainingREPAIRS WallsALUMINUM * SidewalksSIDING & PatiosLEADERS • Porches* GUTTERS • Garages

838-2700EXCAVATING

EXCAVATINGGRADINGTREEREMOVAL

CLEAR FILLBACKHOIS » BULLDOZERS

AilCKIT LOADER

835-28446ARY BUNJE

EXTERMINATIN6

AAlCp

PHOME838-2323

EXTERMtllATIlieSERVICE RI&

RESlDENtlAXJTCOMBiERCtAl.129 MAIN STREET '

BLjpOMlNGDALE, N.J.24HQJJR SERVICE'TERMITE CONTROL. OUft SPECIALTY

FLOOR COVERINGS

1O01COLORSTO CHOOSE FROM IN

•.Linoleum1' -Carpet-.Rugs' -T i l e

Finest Floor CoveringsFinest Installation

ALVANBUILDERS, Inc

Custom Built HomesKitchens — Alterations

Dormers — Garaqes•Porch Enclosures

MTlMATf

JALOUSIES • HBINC

TE!

mmiROUTE 23 BUTLER

838-488014K, 9-6 Thur». & Frl, 't i l 9i

HEATING

HAVING HEATING MtOBLBMSrF»r fra-

HEATING SURVEY«.ll

HA 7-1000"W 5-1000

SHOTMEYER I R O &FUEL CORP.

HEAT1N& HOME IMPROVEMENT MOVING

LLOYD'SHEATING INC.

Oil burners, wells & piimpfiffoien pipes, 24 hem servieeLHt!« Falls.

785-0171

CALLANYTIME

279-4028J J

HONE1HPR0VENENI

Alterations ft AdditionsMason & Carpentry WorkPainting & Decorating

In All i ts Phases

mg anb ®rnckittg

JOHN DUNNICK, JR.60 Lakeside A»onue

H5.IT.TT, N.J.

PRINTiWg

Route 33Riverdale839-4292

AS) BOOKS•.'CATALOGS

WORK

MOVING

OCAL MOVINGby

R&DMOVERS

TO JOB TOO SMALLDependable Service *

Fully Insured694-5551

ODD JOBSOZJEN PIPES THAWED

838-15173Y MAN cleaning; paint, or llgrht ropnirs.

696-3136.

PAINTING &DECORATING

fluo painting & paperKfi : call Van's Wall Papervice. Vinyl, Wall Tox, Smil-

838-0513. Free estimates.

J-J DECORATINGSHE AD BELOW

ingr INTKRIQR & KXTER-: ANI> OARPKNTRY, ETC.Jl; 838-7G64.

BILLVALENTINEALL SPECIALSMEDIATE SERVICETop Quality Painting• Paperhanging

SONABLE & RELIABLEilmate Cheerfully GivenFULLY INSURED

696-7057PAINTING

Interior & lflxterlorReasonable Rat as

Call 839-12(52NT1NG & DECORATING

O. BLO1SCOIJN PARK 694-0007

IDK 1'alntlng. Mont homeslor $100 without trim. Al-interjor painting? and cab-t reflnlBhlne. Free enti-les. Call 838-1689.

XES & ACCOUNTINGNCOMK TAX'RETURNS>are<l at your convenience,.experienced accountant.

838-709S5 I9AR1VY. Income Tax doneyour home, $5.

8.16-0833Time Is here again! File. For an uppl. contact aft.IEY COHEN AT 696-2939

TAXI SERVICEBUTLER TAXI

Radio Dispatched838-2222

TREE SERVICE

BS MALONWY tree expert,e estimate, covered by in-rance. 697-5233.ES removed, lots cleared,e est., reasonable rates.-0088.

TV SERVICEERIENCBD full time elec-•nics technician does topility work on most brands', Stereo, and other elec-nic equipment. Solid Stateicjalist. Call for evening ap-Intment. Ahrends Blectron-, 838-7933.

WNDOW CLEANINGCRY — Windows ScrapedI Cleaned. P R I V A T E•MBS AND COMMERCIAL.

694-1881

I05PITAL BEDSales & Rentals

FREE DELIVERY

WARD'SPHARMACY

52 Main Street, Bloomirfodale838-0003

Churches

Week Of PrayerOnce again, four churches of

Pompton Lakes will participatein the "Week of Prayer forChristian Unity." The serviceswill be held on consecutivenights in four of the churches,with the clergymen being guestpreachers.

The services will begin at8 p.m. on Monday, January20, in The Lutheran Churchof the Incarnation; on Tuesday,January 21, In Christ EpiscopalChurch; on Wednesday, January

22, in Poxnpton ReformedChurch; and on Thursday,January 23, In St. Mary's RomanCatholic Church.

Each night laymen as well asclergy will participate In con-ducting the services. Everyonehas been urged to attend theseservices, which are being heldto bring about a better under-standing between churches, notonly In our community, butthroughout the country.

A social hour will follow eachof these services.

Lakeland UnitarianWAYNE — Felix Bremy will

speak at the Unitarian Untver-salist Fellowship on Sunday at11 a.m.. Bremy's address is titled

•Biological Explosion; BraveNew World .-Is On Its Way."The forecasts of Aldous Huxleyin his book "Brave New World"will be reviewed, with emphasison some serious consequencesfor our times.

Bremy Is president of•Bremy Electronics," a Pater-son firm specializing in soundsystems and installations. He

has also been the author ofseveral magazine articles con-cerning education and phi-losophy, and Is presently work-ing on a book about con-temporary education. Mr. andMrs. Bremy and their son,Peter, live in Pines Lake.

Meetings are held every Sun-day at the Lakeland UnitarianUniversallst Fellowship, 231Parish Drive, Wayne, N.J.Sun-day School classes start short-ly before 11:00, and the ser-vices of a nursery are available.

Pompton ValleyPresbyterian

POMPTON PLAINS—At thePompton Valley PresbyterianChurch on Sunday, Dr. PaulFreed, the pastor,, will con-tinue a series of "Sermonsfor Moderns." His topic atboth 9:30 and 11 a.m. serviceswill be "Are Delinquents De-linquent?"

At the 9:30 service, greetersat the door will be Mr. andMrs. George Freeman ofWayne, Lisa Fox and BeckyLarkln will light the candles,Malcolm Williams and AlanHascup will be flag carriers,and Tom Brath will assist Dr.Freed in the chancel.

At 11 a.m. Elder Jack Asha-chik will be in charge of wor-ship, Mr. and Mr.s. CharlesDi Maria of West Patersonwill be greeters, Daniel Barryand Billy Van Loan will be

candlellghters. Will Scratchleyand Craig Tall man will carrythe flags, and Jon Treacy willbe in the chancel.

Newly elected deacons of thePompton Valley PresbyterianChurch will be ordained andinstalled during the morningworship services. Deacons tobe installed for a three.yearterm ending on December 31,1971, are James Cunningham,Pompton Lakes; Donald Lea-man, Montville; Jack Robert-son, Wayne; and Daniel Tatar,Wayne. Robert Barry of Pomp-ton Plains will be ordained andinstalled to fill an unexpiredterm ending December 31,1969;William Yater, Pompton Plains,will also be ordained and in-stalled to fill an unexpired term,ending December 31, 1970.

Christian Science•T he gift of God is eternal

life through Jesus Christ burLord."

This verse from Romans isthe Golden Text of the BibleLesson-Serinon titled "Life"that will be read in all Chris-tian Science churches this Sun-day. At first Church of Christ,Scientist, 243 Hamburg Turn-pike, Pompton Lakes and FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, 190Parish Drive, Wayne, andservices will begin at 11 a.m.

Among related passages to beread from the Christian Sciencetextbook, 'Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures,"by the denomination's Founder,Mary Baker Eddy, is the follow-ing: "Life is eternal. We shouldfind this out, and begin the de-monstration thereof. Life andgoodness are immortal. Let us.then shape our views ofexistence into loveliness,freshness, and continuity,rather than into age and blight."

Pompton ReformedPOMPTON LAKES — The

Rev. Russell Redeker will bethe guest preacher Sunday atthe Pompton Reformed Church,59 Hamburg Turnpike, PomptonLakes, at both the 9:30 and 11a.m.* Workshop Services. Rev.Redeker is from the board of-fice of the Reformed Church inAmerica in New York City.

A supervised Nursery is con-ducted during both worship ser-vices. The Church SchoolClas-ses for children age three years

GALL

through the sixth grade meet intheir respective rooms duringthese hours also. The JuniorHigh Classes (7th-8th grades)meet at 11 a.m. The SeniorHigh Youth (9, 10, 11, 12grades) meet on Sundayevenings at 6:59 p.m. for Studyand Recreation.

The choirs will practice ontheir usual schedules.

The Women's Prayer-StudyGroup will meet on Tuesdayat 10 a.m.

PATERSONMONUMENTCOMPANYRock Of Ages

Memorials317 Totowa Avenue

Paterson

ObituariesGustave A. Massar

WAYNE—Gustav A. Massar,7 Finn's Dr., died at the ageof 58 in his home Sunday. Hewas an industrial arts teacherwith the Paterson School systemfor 30 years.

Born in Paterson, he livedin Wayne for the past nine andone half years. He was a gradu-ate of the Newark State NormalSchool, Class of 1930, and re-ceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in 1944 from RutgersUniversity.

He served with the Seabees.during World War II, and wasa member of the Raymond Pel-lington Post of the AmericanLegion and the Alexander Ham-ilton Post of the Veterans of

Foreign Wars. Mr. Massar wasa member of the New JerseyEducation Association and theEast side High School FacultyClub.

The funeral will be held to-morrow at 9:30 a.m. fromMoore's Home for Funerals.Wayne Cliapel, Alps Road andHamburg Turnpike. A requiemMass will follow at 10 at HolyCross R.C. Church.

Surviving are his wife, theformer Madeline Gaugler; ason, Thomas G. Massar ofWayne; a sister, Miss AnnaMassar of Paterson, a teacherat School 19 there;, and twograndchildren.

TO

m

36mm

>

>JO- <

S ft o tin fa in

|

JFLORIST

OPENFri.

Rte. 23,Kinnelon, N.J.838-7763

7 DAYS A WEEKt'ill 9 - Sun. to 6

Salvatore GiudiceWAYNE—Salvatore Giudice,

82 Welmann Blvd., died Sundayat the age of 77 in PatersonGeneral Hospital, following abrief illness.

Born in Italy, he came to thiscountry 47 years ago and re-sided in Paterson during themajor portion of his life, priorto moving here 12 years ago.Mr. Guidice was a former dyershelper, retiring eleven yearsago. He was a memberofDyersLocal 1733 and a member ofSt. Michael's R.C. Church. Hiswife, the former ChristinaGiudice, died Oct. 25, 1968.

The funeral will be at 8:30

a.m. today from the De LucciaFuneral Home, 111 BelrnontAve. at North 8th Street. A.high requiem Mass will becelebrated at, S. Michael's at9. Burial will be In HolySepulchre Cemetery, Totowa.

He is survivied by one son,Joseph Giudice, a member ofthe Police Department of Pat-erson;- two daughters, MissTheresa and Miss Clara Giu-dice, both at home; six grand-children.

A son, Emanuel Giudice,died while serving with theU.S. Army during World WarII.

Mrs. Mario A. BurdettWEST MILFORD - Mrs.

Mario A. Burdett, EdgecombRoad, died Saturday at the ageof 49 In St. Anthony's Hospital,,Warwick, N.Y., after a longillness.

Born In Salt Lake City, Utah,she moved here 12 years ago.

In addition to her husband,Francis A. Burdett, Mrs. Bur-dett Is survived by three sons,Francis Jr . of Haskell, CharlesA., presently serving with the

U.S. Air Force in Sheppard AirForce Base, Texas, and ScottG. at home; two daughters,Mrs. Joanne Jecker of New-foundland and Miss Debra athome; one brother, David Me-.Queary and four sisters, Mrs.Betty Wagstaff, Mrs. DorothyOlsen, Mrs. Phyllis Williamsand Mrs. Ruth Neilson, all ofSalt Lake City, and three grand-children.

Richard J. Boulden, 68WEST MILFORD—Richard

J. Boulden, 358 Union ValleyRd., Newfoundland, died Fridayat the age of 68 in RiversideHospital, Boonton, following abrief Illness.

A native of Hackensack, heresided in this area during themajor portion of his life. Hewas the proprietor of Boulden'sTaxi, a former member of the

West Milford Township PoliceAssociation and the AmbulanceCorps. He was the husband atthe former Violet M. Cole.

Besides his wife, Mr. Bouldenleaves four daughters, Mrs.Ruth Dobbins of Torrance,C alif., Miss Joan Boulden, Mrs,Doris Van Luvender and Mrs.Janet Mueller, all at home andeight grandchildren.

MOORE'SHOMEFOR FUNERALS

ALPS ROAD & HAMBURG TURNPIKE, WAYNE694-0072

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Pompton Lakesby Guy Ball

Cardinals TeamsBeat Franklin

BasketballThe Cardinal Varsity Bas-

ketball team beat Franklin'steam recently, 65-34. The starof the game was MikeMaginness, who scored 34points -- the total amount ofpoints the Franklin's wholeteam scored.

The Cardinal Junior Varsityalso beat Franklin, 50-32. TheFreshmen finished up the win-ning streak by beating Franklinby a score of 75-53,

The results of the gamesgive the Varsity a record of4 wins and 4 losses, the JuniorVarsity a record of 4 wins and4 losses, and the Freshmen arecord of 4 wins and 1 loss.

The Cardinal Varsity is ledbv Coach Fred Aug, the JuniorVarsity by Coach William Joos-ten, and the Freshmen by CoachJohn Konowitz.

Pomptoil's next game is a-galnst Lakeland on Friday, Jan.17. The Freshmen game willbe held In Lakeland at 3:45p.m., but both the Varsity andJunior Varsity will play inthe Pompton gym at 8:00p.m. and6:30p.m. respectively.

FencingThe Cardinal Varsity Fencing

Team lost to a strong team fromRamapo Regional High Schoolrecently, 16-2, The Cardinal'sJunior Varsity squad, however,beat Ramapo's J.V. squad, 7-4.

On the Varsity team, KenDonow and Bruce Lehrer each

won one match against the over-powering junior Olympic team.

Ernie Manfredo and MikeGlazer, won 3 and 2 matchesrespectively while Mike Shenkinand Ken Krumhaltz each wonone match.

The Cardinal Varsity teamhas a record of 1 win and 1loss. The Junior Varsity squadhas a record of 1 win and noloss. Both teams are coachedby John Thomas.

The Cardinals will travel toButler on Thursday, Jan. 16,to go against a Butler FencingTeam with a record of 1 winand 2 losses.

WrestlingThe Cardinal Varsity Wrest-

ling team recently lost to astrong team from Wayne Hills,42-6. Both Robert Taroay (106pound class) and Charles Getty(heavyweight class) declsionedtheir opponents. Tarnay won12*2 , while Getty won 11-0.

Tne Cardinal Wrestlers areled by Coach Anthony Cera.They now have a record of1-1. Their next meet is withNetcong on Saturday, Jan. 18in the Pompton Gym at 2:00p.m.

Hockey

The newly-formed CardinalHockey team went up againstWest Wood, recently in theirfirst game of this season andbeat them with a score of 10-0.

FANCY FOOTWORK.. Sutler High School'sJerry Hoffman (left) attempts to score awin against North Hunterdon RegionalHigh School's Mitch Trimnoll. . Butler

went on to win the competition by a scoreof 78-9.

(TRENDS photo by Walt Prisk.)

Kinnelonby Richard Kalin

Kinnelon's Tough To BeatBasketball

The Colt basketball team pro-tected their perfect Skyline con-,ference record with a decisive65-51 win over the NetcongIndians.

sportrendsBY JACK BARRY

PanthersAre Roaring

Just when some people were beginning to, wonder what happened to Pequannock, the GoldenPanthers erupted.

After a low start (for a Pequannock basket-ball team), the usually tough men of Coach JoeFarkas made like old times last Friday night.They slugged a good Lakeland team, the winnerof the, Skyline Conference Christmas Jamboree,to the tune of 90 to 56.

Now the experts are saying that Kinnelon Isthe only team that might snag the Skyline title,something that Pequannock has had a near stranglehold on ever since the league came into existence.

Kinnelon dumped the Panthers, winners of sixtitles in the league's eight years of basketball,In this season's opener. Farkas and his men arealready looking forward to another battle withthe Colts at the end of this month.

"K should be a good one," Farkas commented."But that doesn't mean we're taking anyone elselightly. We realize anyone can beat anyone ona given night."

Farkas said last Friday was the game whenhis boys finally put all the pieces together."Our key is teamwork," he said. "Our successthrough the years has come from having fouror five kids hit double figures." Three Panthersmade it into the select double-figure categoryFriday; Brett Sisco made it real big witlt 40points, half of them from the foul line.

Art Bartholomew and Joe Tuoliy were the othertwo in doubles, Art with 22 and Joe with 17.

Sisco's The Star"Sisco was always a good foul shooter," Farkas

noted. "He's got the poise and experience and hasto be our best player right now."

The coach says right now because he has bighopes for Bartholomew. The biggest man on thePanther team at about 6-3, Bartholomew has"tremendous raw potential," according to Farkas.

"Art is only a Junior and he's coming fast,"Farkas said. "He shoots and dribbles with eitherhand and could be one of the best ever here atPequannock."

Now that's saying a mouthful because the bestat Pequannock include such great cagers as SkipDwyer, Rich McGreevy, Tommy Lombard, KenMcCoppen and last year's most valuable playeras selected by TRENDS, Joe May.

Tuohy is "sheer speed," Farkas continued.The coach added that Ed Garbarino is a terrificball handler and- Dave Betcher gets better withevery game. It doesn't stop there, either. Farkasis high on top reserves Tim Goeler and AngeloBotto.

Yes, the Panthers are alive. Once again they'reamong the class in the Skyline Conference. Atthis Monday writing, they have won four andlost two overall and are 3-1 in the conference.They were scheduled to meet Butler last night;tomorrow they take on High Point.

Pompton LakesNext

Next Tuesday they face a good Pompton Lakesquintet. Farkas says his team will have to beat its best to beat Pompton Lakes, West Milfordand Lakeland, too. But at the top of the list is

' Kinnelon. It has to be. The Colts, propelled bytheir early victory over the Panthers, won theirfourth league victory in as many tries Fridaynight. They trampled Netcong, 65-51.

For Pequannock to win another title, it hasto stop Kinnelon, which is rolling along behindsome great performances by Rich Hazelton,Bob Hanson and Jim Javers.

After taking a 4-1 lead, theColts scored on four con-secutive baskets, three by 6'2"senior forward, Rich Hazelton,to give Kinnelon a 12-1 lead thatwas never relinquished. Thegame was never in questionafter that though the outsizedIndian continued to play a tough,hustling game.

Junior center, Bob Hansoncontrolled the boards for theColts by pulling down 21 re-bounds. Hanson also helped highscorer Rich Hazelton (24 points)by chipping in with 18.

Hie Kinnelon junior varsityalso won their game, by an over-whelming 68-28 score. Highscorer for Coach James Ricco-bono's J.V. squad was MikeHorton who had 19 points. The

' J.V.'s are now 4-1 for theseason.

Kinnelon is looking forwardto an undefeated season in theSkyline Conference (they arepresently in first place at 4-0).Netcong left the Colt gymnasiumwith a disappointing 1-3 record.The Colt's next game is to beplayed home against Butler. Thevarsity action starts at 8:00.

Wrestling

The varsity wrestling squadevened its record at 1-1 onSaturday with a 24-17 victoryover Ridgewood.

As an indication of things tocome, in the very first match,Don Budd of Kinnelon, who isonly a freshman, pinned his op-ponent at 4:26 of his 98 lb.match.

Bob Kir by followed withade-sisive 5-0 decision in the 106weight class over John Mangino.In the next match, Colt GeoffrySacco lost 2-0 on a reversalwith 10 seconds to go in his115 match for Kinnelon's onlyloss in the lightweights.

Other winners for Kinnelonwere Dennis Sailer (130), RickFreiberger (157), and BobWeiss (168). Colt heavyweightTom Tomalo, who weighs only183 lbs. pinned his opponent togive him a 2-0 season's recordagainst much heavier competi-tion. Bruce Hoffman chipped inwith a 0-0 draw.

The grapplers next match is

on Saturday against a toughNetcong team which finishedsecond in the Skyline conferenceHoliday Tournament.

Bowling:

The Kinnelon varsity bowlingteam has just completed itssecond week in the very toughLakeland Interscholastic Bowl-ing League with a disappointing1-5 record. The inexperiencedColt squad, which is comprisedentirely of Freshmen and Soph-omores recently faced a farmore experienced Butler team,and although all three gameswere close and well bowled,Kinnelon left without a win.Kinnelon's only win came theweek before. Surprisinglyenough it was also the onlyloss for the De Paul team whichis now 5-1

The co-captains for Kinnelonare Freshman Carl Ware, whohas the highest average on theteam (152), and Sophomore EricRasmussen.

PALGrid

LeagueBUTL'ER~The Butler P.A.L,

is forming an all star juniorfootball league. The • age groupin this league will be nine tcthirteen and the weight will-be115 lbs. line and 105 lbs. back-field for the juniors, and 13.line and 125 lb. backfield faxthe seniors. All games will beplayed on Sundays in this league

There will be a/meeting oThursday, January 23, at B.UIp.m. at the Butler Special Po-lice Annex, 30 Boonton Avenue

For information, call: «"»•2605-P.A.U, Annex- Mr. Basel-man; 838-4105-Bob BUP™director P.A.L.; 838-0124-Jerry Gormley, Pres. V.A.u,838-1327-Ron StephensenBimd. Youth Organization.

Pequannock

Panthers Revenge Lakelandby Barry Smith

HasUetba.llThe Golden P a n t h e r s

trounced Lakeland in a recentgame by a wide margin of 37pointy. The final score of thegame was 87-fiO. The com-petition is normally very toughbetween these two schools. Lastyear the Lancers beat the Pan-thers liy one point and the Lan-c e r s Won the Skyline ChristmasTournament so it looks as iftJiere will tie a battle to thefinish this season for the Sky-line cage title.

In this one sided conferencegame, Brett Sisco "was the lead-ing scorer for the Panthersscoring 40 points. Art Bar-tholomew added 22 more pointsfor ttie victors.

Joe Tuohy did a great Job ondefense along with Dave Betcher

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and Ed Garbarino. Barthole-mew, Betcher and Garbarinoare all underclassmen and willbe returning next year for thePanthers.

SkiingThe Ski team, in its first

season at the school, is underthe direction of Max Lemke.Coach Lemke feels' that he hassome good skiers but would likemore students to join.

Bob Kurtz, figures to be theleading skier for the Panthers,Kurtz does exceptionally wellin both the downhill and theRiant slalom. Other members

of the team are John Mills,Jim Stanger and Barry Smith.

The team practices at theGreat Gorge ski area, wherethe members receive discountand lessons in beginning andalso racing instructions.

WrestlingCoach Henry Karsen is pre-

paring his team for a coupleof big meets this week. Theteam started practicing longbefore the season's opener withstrict dieting and hard exercis-ing for entry into the Skylinetournament.

The Panthers have fivegrap-

plers undefeated in season play.These five also won their

matches in the Christmas tour-nament. They are Capt. BobMarquard, Blair Tuidamen,Larry Pierce, Tom Doviak, andGeorge Lattimore.

In addition to these wrestlers,Jeff Sweet and Bob Jones scoredpins in the Panthers last outing.

Tonight the Panthers meetWayne Hills, an independentbut strong team. Saturday theytravel to Kinnelon for a Sky-line conference match,, CoachKarsen feels that this matchagainst the Colts will be im-portant for his team to win,,

Highlanders TieIn their most recent match, the

Highlanders ended in a tie withJefferson. The contest ended with22 points apiece. Scoring for theHighlanders were John Lynch,Matt Lynch, Nat Granger, DaneKane, Tom Valentine and TedHand.

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rWell, all you loyal, wonderful

and faithful readers, today ispay day. Today Is the day itfinally pays off for reading thiscolumn, Skiing Free. Well, al-most free that is and it's atMt.Peter...on Saturday evenings...couples night. Yes-sirree, fortwo dollars a couple, you can skiall evening long. All you haveto do to receive this delightfulpost-Christmas bargain is tosay, "Pete sent me." Yes sir,that's all you have to do forthe next few Saturday nightsat Mt. Peter, to ski for onlytwo dollars a couple...just say,'"Pete sent me." Oh yes, youfellows have to bring a girl orgirls, you havetobringafellow.The long hair bit won't work.

We haven't skied there our-selves this year but we under-stand conditions have improvedsomewhat over prior years, un-der the direction of formerski patrol leader, now areamanager Bill Fass, who I be-lieve is himself a TRENDSarea resident.

Speaking of Mt. Peter, hereWe go back to the days whenI was the beseiged area managerand there was nothing but alonely quonset hut at the top ofthe hill, and a not too crowdedValley View Inn. I know a fewof you remember that becausewe used to have lunch togetherup there. It was great..,skithru the morning and at noon,a short two hundred yard walk,from the top of the lift to theValley View Inn brought you adelightful over-sized ham-burger (which I am not sureIs on the menu any longer)and a cocktail. Two hourslater and back to the area toski for the rest of the after-noon. Of course, it alwaysdepended on how good theskiing was (or the cocktails)...or the company...or how coldIt was outside...or how warm thequonset hut was*..or wasn't.Anyway In those days Mt. Peterwas an upside down ski area,you parked on the highway andskied from the top and thatmeant the Valley View Inn.And so we'll have to try Mt.Peter again ourselves someday soon, as a matter of factI think we'll try the two dollarspecial.

We skied Great Gorge yes-terday and conditions were aswe'd expect to find them atThe Gorge...excellent! I thinkwe have had more disappoint-ments on ski conditions in Ver-mont (many more disappoint-

Skiing Freeby peter Charles Vonderhorst

ments) than we have had atGreat Gorge. Many of the Ver-mont areas have been too proneto accepting conditions as theywere, lacking snow machin-ery...feeling was, there waslittle they could do to Improvethings. Hence, under manyconditions, no snow grooming.

Not true at Great Gorge andby In large not true at otherlocal areas. The boys at TheGorge have always worked atsnow grooming and workedhard, if not at making snow,then dragging and re-draggingthe area and always at leasttrying to do something. Andthat's one of the reasons wewrite this column, we want moreareas to think more of theskier.

If there were ever any doubtin our mind about the real sizeand extent of skiing in N.J., Iam sure yesterday ended allof that. We looked at VernonValley on the way home and itwas lighted from top to bottomand in riding across a ridge ofthe Pochucks we could see bothgreat areas stretching from thevalley to the top of the mountain.Of course, Vernon Valley isn'topen yet and it may be sometime before they are, but in thelong run it's sure to contributesubstantially to the sizeablegrowth of the skiing industry inN. J. Add to all this GreatGorge North, an entire newcomplex being planned by theboys who made their dreamscome true at The Gorge, butthat's another tale.

Now I haven't said a thingabout how much I enjoyed skiingThe Gorge. Believe me, yes-terday I did. We skied freeyesterday. W e literally bombedthe trails from the top of themountain and cut away at thatvertical as if we were simplysliding down a cake of creamcheese. A good skier literallyfalls down a really sheer slope

and there are a couple of placesat the Gorge where you can dothat and we did, and we loved it.

There's so much going on inthe ski industry we can't reportit all here, ski racing at TheGorge, ski jumping at TheGorge, and yesterday big doingsat Snow Bowl, and we missedall those and we can only say allof you interested in skiing...start now! The winter's runningaway. Visit the areas duringthe week and talk to the peoplein the ski school. Talk to thepeople at the front desk. Learnto ski now - free yourself fromall those fears...and hesita-tions...and lnhibitions...andprocrastination... and ex-cuses...and with luck we willmeet someday on the snowcovered slopes of New Jersey'sHighlands- So until then all ofyou Ski free.

HighlandersUndefeated

Basketball

• The team added another victoryto their record in a recent con-ference tilt against Butler. WestMilford is undefeated in its fourgames.

The game which saw the But-ler team come up to within threepoints of the Highlanders be-fore the sound ofthe buzzer endedin a 72-69 win for the school.

Brian Hayden, the team'sleader, scored 19 points in thevictory with Bill Standish closebehind with 18 points.

The team, under coach PaulRyan, is revivingthe school spir-its and hopes of the students andfaculty after the dishearteningfootball season..So it looks as ifthe Highlanders are looking for-ward to and playing like the Sky-line Crown is theirs.

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Wrestlers Topple CardsWrestlers

The wrestling team sweptover Pompton Lakes recentlywith four pins, four decisions,and two matches forfeited by thePompton Cardinals.

Rick Haslet (123) pinned in3:25; Gordon Sanders (136)pinned in 3:30; Ken Spellman(148) in :37; and Tom Bryant(168) in 2:14.

Winning decisions were PeteTescione (98) 9-7, Dave Durkin(130) 8-4, Ed Rappold (141) 11-7,and Gary Bryant (157) 6-2.

One of the best matches wasthat fought by Patriot, GregStrasser against the much heav-ier and larger Charles Getty.'Although Strasser wrestled ad-mirably, he lost a decision tothe Pompton heavyweight.

The final match score was43-6, leaving the Patriot Grap-plers with a 3-0 record.

, On the Junior Varsity level,exhibition matches were heldagainst Pompton Lakes becausethe Cardinals had an insuffi-cient team for an official match.To balance this, the Patriot J.V.team wrestled Bergen Countyteam, defeating them and rais-ing their record to 3-0 also.

The team is spending the be-ginning of this week carefullytraining, practicing, and pre-paring themselves for the long-awaited Pequannoct match onWednesday.

Girls FencingIn their first match of the

season, the Fencing Team

struck deep into the West Mil-ford fencers, winning 10-6.

Robin Derrer led the varsityteam, winning all throe of hermatches. Julie Pickup -wonthree of her four matches whileMichele Dungee won two out ofthree.

Mary Lanellotti and KathyCarr both went 1-1 in theirrespective matches. The fen-cers will face Ridgefield in anaway match today. <

BasketballThe basketball team boosted

their record to 4-1 when theytrounced Pope John XXIII80-43on Friday, Jan. 10. Kris Rib-ler led the Patriots with 25points, followed by Genlo with17. Peter Daubner sunk 19points for Pope John, leadingall of the other members ofthat team by at least 11 points.

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trendsPage 44 SPORTS Wednesday, January 15(

'Paul

wins

-AJ The DePaul Basketball Teamscored another victoryagainst Morn's Catholic ina recent outing. Bob Normyleled the Spartans attack with26 paints. Sob Lavferlbefin(3JJ is pictured attemptingto make a long shot. OtherSpartans are John Chessare(31) and Brian Dunn (35).

Warm

Members of the Butler HighSchool Varsity basketballgo through'warming-up drillsbefore a recent game againstWest Milford. The Bulldogsdrilling and warming up werenot enough as they lost theSkyline contest to the High-landers by a score of 72-69-

(TRENDS photoBy Rick McCulloch.)