suburban

trends
paper
Second Class Postage Paid at RiverdaU, N.J.

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VOL. X NO. 23
PublUhod Wednesday and Sunday At 40 Route 23, Riverdal,N.J., 07457

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969

PHONE 835-4100

Gov. Hughes Slated To Sign Bank Bill

TRENTON Governor Richard J.Hughes is expected to sign into law, Friday, the controversial banking bills which would allow banks to cross countylines and set up their own holding companies within the state. Assembly Bill 677 would divide the state into three districts, comprised of the various counties. The northern district, District 1, includes Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, Passaic, Sussex and Warren Counties. Banks which now have principal offices in the same banking districts may merge. And branches, may be established at locations occupied by principal offices and branch offices of merging banks. The full head office is afforded protection by the new law, and the branch offices are protected in municipalities of less than 7,500 population, tn effect then, a small town would not be allowed two banks. As per example, the First National Bank of Passaic County cannot have branch offices in any other county, under this bill it couldrin the other counties comprising its district. All such action, of course, is under the direction of the State Commissioner of Banking, Charles Howell, and will, go into effect six months fro m the date of signing, Assembly Bill 679, companion to Bill 677, allowing banks to set.up holding companies (which to date have been prohibited by state law), will purportedly stimulate the state's economy. Up to now, banks could not hold more than a certain percentage of stock in another bank and no majority interest in more than one bank or company. This bill would go into effect immediately upon being signed by the governor, and would allow banks to purchase stock ownership in other banks, savings and loan associations and finance companies. Thus, according to supporters of the bill, offer more varied types of loans and services, attracting business which is now beingdiverted outside the state. Under the new bills, taking examples from the TRENDS areas, the Ramapo Bank in Wayne, as a home office institution, would be allowed to open branches within the township as well as becoming a majority stock-holder in any number of other financial institutions. The Lakeland Bank in Newfoundland, now awaiting news on its charter, could also con-1 ceivably open branches in other areas of the township, but competition will, through the new laws, become stiffer. The large banking institutions such as New Jersey Bank, National Newark and Essex, will of course be vying for the business in suburban areas, where expansion is evident. According to one banking representative, "Five years should tell us where we stand, and the effect, good or bad, of this current legislation."

ICE ART " Wicked winter winds turned this downed birch into a thing of beauty, with the help of a garden hose artistically wielded by Mrs. Dave Matthews, Echo Lake Roadc West Milford. She ran the

water over the tree and let nature take its course during the past weed's below freezing weather. Result1: this s/iape/y sculptural tribute to the best and worst in winter. (TRENDS photo)

School Budgets Ask State Hike Get First OK's In School Aid
School Budgets were tentatively approved in several area towns this week. In Pequanhock, the board of education adopted a budget of :$3,322,620, which is an increase of $231,324 over last year. Salaries accounted for much of the increase; teachers will receive $182,413 more, custodians $23,800, and prinicpals $9,640, A public hearing will be held on the budget January 27, and it will be voted on February 11. The Bloomingdale board tentatively adopted a $1,553,150 budget, which is $110,565 ovr last year's. John Berry, board president, said that the total to be raised by taxation will be
almost $40,000 over 19C8's $988.1589. Education will cost $176,218

Sled Victim Still Serious

RINGWOOD -- Paul Lawrence, age 11, is stillmserious condition at Chilton Memorial Hospital after a sledding accident last week. Paul, who lives at 241 Skylands Road, was badly injured When his sled was struck by a car at the. side of Skylands Road, about 400 feet west ot'the Cupsaw Plaza. The boy has been listed in "serious" condition since the day after the accident when he went into surgery.

more in Lincoln Park during 1969-70 than it did last'year. Higher tuition for students sent to Boonton accounted for most of the increase in the $1.9 million budget that the school board has tentatively adopted. The major increases are, $75,000 for Boonton student tuition, $58,000 for teacher's salaries and $15,000 lor special education tuition. The West Milford board held a special meeting late in the week and the proposed $4,510,654 1969-70 school year budget was approved by a six-to-one vote. Last year the total budget was $3,G80,SG5. The public hearing on the budget will be held on January 31 at 8 p.m. Trustees said that the figure will probably undergo changes before it is finally approved.

JEFFERSONThe board of education meeting brought a mass turn-out of residents and members of the teaching and custodial staff in the school systemso much so that the usual meeting place had to be abandoned for larger quarters. After the meeting shifted from the smaller library room to the high school cafeteria^ the status of teacher salary guides was discussed, but, as in Sunday's meeting between the board and teachers, no resolution was reached. Negotiations which were at a standstill, however, will now be resumed at another meeting to be scheduled soon between the two groups. At last Friday's meeting, a quorum of the board failed to show up for the teacher-board talks.

The Jefferson Township . Education Association on Sunday paid for a full-page ad in a local weekly newspaper, asking for support from the townspeople in resolving the present stalemate. One major factor in the board-teacher negotiations which is at issue appears to be that "the board has failed to recognize that administrators, teachers, school nurses, secretaries, custodians, cafeteria workers and bus drivers should have a voice in determining working conditions and policies which influence their ' effectiveness." The board voted unanimously to adopt a resolution proposed by trustee Mrs. Marie Howard to the effect that:
ICONTINUED ON PAGE 3>

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people
in the spotlight
KEY PERSONNEL
Frank Schweighardt, execu~ five director of the Lakeland Valley YMCA, accepted the keys last week for the new Y buildings on the former site of the Pinehaven Swim Club, Colfax Road, Wayne. Mrs. Rose Rumana, and John Weissthe latter a past member of the Y, Board of Trustees who was instrumental in aqui'rmg the sitewere also present at the brief ceremony. The Y had been seeking a new site for several years, and this location already has good facilities, including a 350foot swimming pool. Future plans include additional buildings for the 20-acre site.

Parents' Groups Fight Campus School Closing

WAYNEThe threat to close the experimental campus school at Paterson State College has unleashed a torrent of argument, both for and against the move. Since the announcement that the board of trustees was considering closing the campus school to make room for general college classrooms and offices parent groups have been enlisting area-wide support in their campaign to keep the school open. The possibility of obtaining a court injunction to keep the school from closing in June is reportedly under consideration. At a mass meeting Friday night, plans were developed to pressure state and college officials to maintain the experimental program at PSC as well as five others at the remaining state school. A final decision is expected at the next scheduled business meeting of the ninemember board of trustees, January 27. Later tliis year the Middle States accreditation committee is expected to survey the col,lege, but presumably the project to phase out the experimental schools in the state would be completed by the time the survey date rolls around, Frank Jones, director of Community Relations at PSC, told TRENDS yesterday it was a matter of "pressure, because we are so desperately in need of space here." However, he noted that if the initial study made by the Faculty Senate had found that the experimental school was advantageous, the school board of trustees would "have gone along." Another, deeper study is now being made of the matter, with the results to be made public at the meeting on January 27. Dr. Leo Hilton, principal of the campus school, feels that the 15-rnonth educational program he has been heading is "a worthwhile one." He explained that the projected change in the general education programs throughout the state (which would close the doors of these demonstration schools) has been attributed to "budgetary cuts." The model school in Wayne has been a working laboratory for new teaching methods and a

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ON BOARD
Richard P. Browne, presi' dent of Richard P. Browne Associates, consulting engineers and planners, Wayne, has been appointed to the Board of Trustees of Newark Col lege of En gineering. His one-year term will expire January 31, 1970. Browne is a 7950 graduate of NCE, and has served Wayne in the governing body, and was its first mayor under the present form of government. He was cited by the president of the college, Dr. Robert Van How ten, for the timely contributions he will be making in the areas of developing the civil engineering program at NCE.

AT THE MIKE is Mrs. Peter Hauser, one of the parents who met recently to plan how to save the Paterson State College experimental campus school. Parents of the schoolchildren attended the meeting to exchange ideas and comments. Parent groups have been enlisting local support for-their drive. (TRENDS photo.) demonstration area for college students. Consisting of grades K-6, the classes are attended by school children mainly from Paterson (62 children) and Wayne (49 children) with the other 50 children coming from 18 other1 school districts. Thirteen percent of the children are negro, but according to a report, it is anticipated that In future years this percentage would increase because the lower grades now have the greater percentage of negro children. In support of keeping the school, one spokesman noted, "The need for teachers is still acute; liberal arts students must have the opportunity for first-hand observation oftypical school children. In this manner, realistic decisions can be made by the students as to whether they feel they would want to be involved in teaching."

Frank Longo, Wanaque Mayor, has stated his preference for a regional approach to the problem of how to dispose of refuse. The mayor hopes to interest neighboring towns in the plan. Longo, however, will meet with officials of the Dinosaur Reduction Chamber company before giving them a six-month extension on their incinerator in the fcorough. The incinerator was to have been in operation last autumn, but until the plant is completed, the Dinosaur company must pay for the disposal of refuse.

PLANNER

Wayne Master Plan Blueprints Future

WAYNE - - The much-heralded master plan made its debut this week with little or no reaction from officialdom or the public. Probably . the worst-kept secret since the Bay of Pigs,, the plan has been under fire from many quarters almost since the inception of the planning study. The document made public this week is actually a digest of the overall plan. The main document is a fifteen-part study which has taken the better part of two years to prepare. Basically, the master plan is a guide for the future growth of the township, and although it sets some pretty strict guidelines for land use, it can be amended to fit the situation in the future. The public will get a look at the plan at hearings February 17 at the George Washington Junior High School and February 26 at the municipal building. Both hearings will commence at 8 p.m. Each homeowner is entitled to one free copy of the summary, which may be picked up at the municipal building. Additional copies will be one dollar, which is the price to non-residents also. Copies will be sold at each of the public hearings. As expected, much of the plan is predicated on Route 287 taking the route through the township, although planners said that in the event another route is taken, trie municipality would have to construct a northsouth access route to implement the plan. Many features of the plan, such as the high-rise apartment section along Route 23, have been revealed long ago as part of the urban renewal plan for that area. The most obvious omission from the plan is any provision for general aviation. The planners said there was no space available. for airport facilities. Wayne's only airport closed this year to make way for an industrial park. The planners indi= cated that further study will be needed to determine a course which would meet the air transport demands of the community. The master plan calls the turnpike one of the most important arteries in the community and goes on to say that as much of the terrain along the road is unsuitable for single family dwellings, the plan suggests clusters of local business interspersed with office, industrial park and multiple dwelling units. The plan also prohibits much building on the so-called flood plain along the Pequannock and Passaic Rivers. The land is earmarked for park use in most cases. One section was tabbed for renewal and the erection of senior citizen housingtobe built above the flood level. The master plan would r e place and implement the present plan, which was adopted in 1960. Planners indicate that township conditions' and indeed area growth have changed so much in the eight-year period that the new plan is necessary. After the public hearing the plan will get further scrutiny from the planners using suggestions garnered from the hearings. It would then receive final adoption and become the guide for future progress in the township. Barring unforseen difficulty Jhe plan should be revised and adopted before fall.

TOP TALKER
Myron M. Rosenthal will be guest speaker at the January 1 6 meeting of the Joint New York and New Jersey Groups of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, at the Kearfott plant, Wayne. Rosenthal, an engineering manager for Kearfott, will speak on the flight test of a microwave radiometer. He received his Bachelor's degree from CCNY and his Master of Science from Adelphi College. He is the vice chairman of a chapter of IEEE and, in 1968, received the "Best Presentation" award at the National Aerospace and Electronics Conference.

Alhtaha Council Business Meeting

Dr. Gunnar H. Berg, former national director of professional training and director of the National Training School at Schiff Scout Reservation, Mendham, New Jersey, will be the principal speaker at the 40th Annual Meeting and election of officers of the Alhtaha Council, Inc., Boy Scouts of America, according to an announcement by James S. Thompson and RonaldHickman, co-chairmen for the annual business meeting and recognition dinner. The meeting is to be held at the Wayne Manor on Route 23 in Wayne, on Saturday, January 25, and will begin with dinner at 7 p.m. Dr. Berg was born in Norway and came to the United States as a boy with his parents and moved to the state of Washington. While living in a Washington logging camp, he completed his elementary education and worked as a logging camp machinist for 4 years. After graduation from the University of Washington ia 1922, he became a high school principal, taught at the State Teacher's College at Bellingham, Wash., and later did graduate work at Teacher's College, Columbia University, completing his Master's Degree in 1936 and doctor of education in 1946. In 1927 Dr. Berg was selected as director of Volunteer Training for theBoy Scouts of America and in 1936 he was given the responsibility for the training of both volunteer and professional Scouters. In 1944 Dr. Berg became director of both Professional Training and director of the National Training School. In 1946 he assumed Scout Reservation and Professional Training which position he held until retirement on July I, 1962. In December 1962, the Chief Scout Executive appointed Dr. Berg a "Special National Field Scout Commissioner." During the years in which Dr. Berg has given field s e r vice, he has spoken to over 425,000 people in 37C of the 518 local councils of the Boy Scouts of America. This speaking has involved traveling over 650,000 miles and 925 different council visits. Dr. Berg has been listed in "Who's Who in American Education" since 1947. The purpose of the Annual Business Meeting is to provide an opportunity for registered Scouters to officially elect the local Scouters of the council who will serve as Council Members-at-Large, Executive Board Members, and officers for the year to come 1969. Other highlights of the meeting will be the recognition of unit leaders and veteran Scouters followed by the presentation of the Silver Beaver to three outstanding Scouters for exceptional s e r vice to boyhood over the years. Following the Silver Beaver presentation, the highlight of the evening will be the principal talk by Dr. Berg. The balance of the evening will be devoted to fellowship, music and dancing. The music will be provided by the orchestra of Matt Leydens of NorthHaledon. Council Promotion Chairman V. Joseph Leogrande reports that invitations have been mailed to council members-atlarge, members of the Executive Board and -all the District and Unit Scouters throughout the Council. The meeting has traditionally proven to be one of great fellowship and rededlcation to the principals that have made Scouting for boys the largest character-development, citizenship-building program in the history of mankind.

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Anyone?
There's a surprise for some Pompton Lakes School graduates on page four in today's TRENDSO Our gal Betty Dean was looking through some old treasures in the attic and came up with some photos many folks might recognize,, If you know any of the people who are not identified, why not get 'in the act and let us know who they are? Drop a postcard to TRENDS, 40 Route 23, Riverdale, New Jersey 07457.

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WILLIAM KITCHELL, son g of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kitch- $ ell, 61 Mountain Height :
Ave., Lincoln promoted Park, is cur- :: to corporal.

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Conflicts Measure Has Sears' Support

State Senator Harry L. Sears has described the recent "Brennan incident" as a spur to new legislation, rather than an occasion for "mud-slinging.'' "The Brennan incident has been an unfortunate and personally damaging experience for the individual legislators involved. It remains to be seen whether any of them deserved to be victimized by Mr. Brennan's questionable choice of manner and forum for making the allegations that he did and which have cast shadows over the lives of these legislators and demeaned the legislature as a whole, "Sears said, and continued: "However, it does no good t o ' complain about or bemoan what has happened. Nor should we waste a lot of time trying to assess blame. I suggest that we concentrate on getting an objective evaluation by our legislative committee and prompt and proper action by the legislature if in fact such is indicated from the committee's report. Beyond that, we should act on the real lesson to be had from this whole affair-and that is the reminder it gives us of a long standing piece of unfinished business in our legislature which has never been effectively dealt with in the seven years I have served in Trenton. Eleven years ago, a study commission on conflicts of interest in state government r e ported it recommendations to the legislature. They were stringent in terms of regulating the activities of state employees and officials including legislators, particularly in their relationships with state agencies. They prescribed penalties and called for the creation of a commission on ethical standards in the department of Law and Public Safety. In short, the commission recommended a strong conflictof-interest Law. "Since the commission's r e port, Morris County Legislators have sponsored a bill along the lines suggested by the report. This year, for the seventh consecutive year, Senator Maraziti and I have cosponsored tlve measure S-3X6. In my judgment, we should dust off the commission's report, bring it up to date if neegj be, and pass a strong conflicts measure in 1909, Public confidence in the legislature must be restored and this is a way to take a giant step forward. The public interest and that of every legislator will be served if we act promptly in the 1969 session.

Grade School Art Contest

"An opportunity to gain artistic recognition and receive national scholarship consideration is being offered to local students through the eighth annual North Jersey Scholastic Art Exhibition," according to a recent release. Entry blanks for the program, co-sponsored by M. Epstein, Inc., Morristown, and scholastic magazines, were mailed this week to public, private and parochial schools in this and neighboring communities in Morris, Somerset, Sussex, Hunterdon and Warren Counties. An approved- activity of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, the program invites participation by seventh through twelth graders in sixtean classifications, including oil and water color, pastels, charcoals and acrylics,

fashion, textile and graphic design, sculpture, pottery, jewelry, crafts and photography, both black and white and color. Serving on the 1969 Advisory Committee, Chairmaned by Pequannock Township High School Art Co-ordinator Frank Manning, are Edward Holl of Madison High School, Norbert Scan- . Ion of Sparta High School, Miss Helen, Yeagle of The Gill School, Bernardsville, Gaar Lund of Franklin Township High School, Somerset, Edmund Kinney of High Point Regional High School and Lawrence von Beidel of Watchung Hills Regional High School, Warren Township. Entries will be accepted at M. Epstein, Morristown, January 25 "through February l for ,the exhibition, to be held February 15 to March 1.

The Nature Rambler

By Liz Anderson introducing a brand-new column for area birdwatchers' and nature lovers, starting
today in TRENDS. Evening grosbeaks have been reported throughout the area. A flock, varying from eight to about 24, feeds daily in our yard. In the past few years these rather striking birds have been visiting this area with more frequency. Their usual habitat is the spruce belt of northwestern to central Canada. The evening grosbeak is readily identified; it's about the size of a starling, with a conical whitish beak and black and white wings. Males are a deep, dull yellow. Females are silvery gray-yellow. They look like an overgrown version of our state bird, the goldfinch. The grosbeaks do not like small seeds. They prefer sunflower seeds, which they roll in their beaks to crack. Sunflower seeds are readily available at your local supermarket or garden supply store. Pine grosbeaks, a rare northern visitor, have been r e ported in the Newfoundland area. Birders from Ridgewood Audubon Society have also r e ported white-winged and red crossbills up here. The pine grosbeaks are usually seen on Union Valley Road from the power towers to Struble's farm. Saw a flock of seven winging overhead, and two females scratching in some snow-free ground right off the road. The birds seem fairly tame, and are not overly disturbed by excited birders, perhaps because they haven't had enough contact with man in their home territory to know enough to fear him? A pair of pileated woodpeckers also frequents the above area. Besides the usual kinds of winter birds, there are numerous golden crowned kinglets. ' BOOK REVIEW: A FIELD GUIDE. TO THE BIRDS, by Roger Tory Peterson, is still the best field guide in use. The pictures are clear, the text concise. Especially good for beginning birders. There are very few advanced birders who don't have at least one dogeared copy. THE GOLDEN NATURE GUIDE: BIRDS, is an inexpensive book, but excellent for youngsters and casual birders. It sells for $1 and is. well worth it. If you wish, purchase your books at the N,J. Audubon Society Headquarters on Ewirig Avenue in Franklin Lakes. The money will go to a very worthy organization. You and your children win eventually benefit from the monies spent by N.J. Audubon. . FIELD NOTES: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thorne of Oak Ridge have reported evening grosbeaks at their feeder. Mrs. Robert Sauter, also of Oak Ridge, spotted two female pine grosbeaks on Union Valley Road. Mrs. Chester Pulis of West Milford reports tree sparrows, swamp sparrows, and white throated sparrows. Also an occasional mockingbird, all at her feeders. JUNIOR FIELD NOTES: Notice the different kinds of squirrels you see around. The gray ones are larger than the red ones. Do you see the difference in their tracks? What else do you see the squirrels do?Write and tell me. CLUB NEWS: Hackensack Audubon Society meeting, Hackensaek Civic Center, January 15, 8;15 p.m. Program: members' favorite slides and installation of officers. On Tuesday, January 2G, the Hackensack Audubon Society is presenting the 3rd of its series of fine Audubon Wildlife Films: SCANDINAVIAN SAGA. Wildlife film programs are held at the Hackensack Middle School, 355 State Street, Hackensack. Programs start at 8:15 p.m. These films are highly recoim mended to all. The color photography is of the highest professional quality. The photographer is also the narrator. A delightful evening for the whole family. FykjL Nature Association meeting, Bergen County Wildlife Center, Crescent Avenue, Wyckoff, 8;00 p.m. Program; Climate of New Jersey. MISC: Let us know if you have any bird or animal spottings. Any subject you'd like to hear about? If the youngstors want tu drop me a line about, their observations, I'd be happy to include items of interesi in the column.

...State Hike
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)

Whereas the present state share of school costs from the State of New Jersey is approximately 29.5 percent, and whereas the state falls far below her sister states in supporting the educational needs, and whereas the property owner of the state bears the increasing' burden, and whereas the school districts of the state are increasingly rejecting school bonds and school budget elections, be it hereby resolved that the Jefferson Township Board of Education requests that the present state's share of school costs be increased from 29O5 percent to 40 percent, In as much as the average statewide support is 39.9 percent

country-wide. It is recommended that this be accomplished at the rate of two percent per year over the next five years," The resolution will be sent to the Federated State Boards of Education, and Mrs. Howard is urging that they disseminate the resolution to all school districts in the state, urging unanimous support. Copies are also being sent to legislators. Mrs. Howard is asking for "woman power" to get the project across. She has sent copies directly to Mrs. Richard Hughes, wife of the governor, and to the only female member of the legislature, Assemblyman Josephine Margetts of Morris County.

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CLAIRE LINGER
Uncle Sam has gotxl news for some Wayne residents I Roland H, Nash, Jr. District director of tht) Internal Kuvenuo fa'urvice, released the following names of residents who have lnroniu r e fund checks due them: Marilyn A. Andurson, 1407 Valley Hoadj Charles IS. and Helen D. Dougherty, 00 Unyer Avenue; Hazel Marie Klni;, 490 Newark Pompton Turnpike; Darrell and Shirley Faukner, G Utujer O Avenue; Pearlie Mae Klnc, 409 Newark Pompton Turnpike; Steven Llsbln, 142 t'arway Terrace; Harry K, and Durliara A. Kell, 251) Byrne Court, The checks due the.se Individuals range from a low of $2.39 to $500. Many of them could not be delivered because taxpayers had moved and neglected to inform the local postmaster or the Internal Revenue Service, Persons on this list can claim their refunds by visiting any local Internal Revenue Service office and following a brief procedure of identification and .signing a release. The Lakeland Valley YMCA has issued a last call to fathers who would wlali to Join the Indian Guide program. Tills program was Institutedtoprovide an opportunity for father-

Dateline-Wayne
son togetherness. Men who are interested In learning more about the Indian Guides are invited to attend a meeting tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. In the headquarters of the YMCA in the Bordati Shopping Center, UCO Hamburg Turnpike. Five young ladies from Wayne were among the Candy Stripers completing 100 hours of volunteer service at Chilton Memorial Hospital, The Young women were honored by Mrs. Fred Siscoe, director of volunteer services at a recent ceremony held at Grace Hall. Wayne teenagers In the Candy Striper program are: Alice Petz, Marion Tenthoff, Margaret Roller, Suzanne Arndt and Krlstlne Beckvar. Paul C. Cavallere, Jr., a former member of the Wayne Township Council, has been engaged as chief counsel for the newly formed Italian Circle of Wayne. Cavaliere lives with his wife Helena and four sons at 8 Highfteld Court. He has served two consecutive terms as president of the Wayne Township Republican organization. At the present time Cavaliere Is preparing papers of incorporation and studying a completed portfolio of by-laws that will be presented to the membership in the near future. crest Drive; Margaret Ann Enell of 165 Lake Drive West) Henry M. Nixon, Jr. of 18 Stonycroft Road; Brenda Ada Ricker of 47 Tuxedo Drive. All of the Wayne students are enrolled at the University Park campus of Penn State. You win a few, you lose a few might be the story this week for "Tim Timothy of Rande Drive. Friday evening found him at Madison Square Garden with a few of the other brokers from Wall Street who had invested in a boxer named Hubert Horton. This not being the year for Hubert their boy lost. Same group of brokers joined Tim for the flight to Miami for the Super Bowl game on Sunday. It seems our whole Wayne group had a instinct that Namath had it in the bag. When you count that win and the fact that they made it to Miami and back without the usual Cuban stop, it was a pretty good weekend. Wayne's "do-it yourseHers* will be happy to learn that Lumberama store chain will open a branch In the former Grant's store in the Packanack shopping center. The store will provide a complete line of home improvement materials and will carry the latest "in equipment for the home handyman, Each of Wayne Township's council men seems to have taken a different project under his portfolio. Walt Hoffman is busy with the matter of the rising garbage rates and our entry into Quad City. Councilman Harold Somerdyk will ask the'eouncil to expehitethe widening of Ratzer Road. It seems the improvements have been delayed because of the usual hassle with the county. Township contends that the easements should be procured by the county, the county contends that the municipality is responsible for obtaining them - Standoff. Somerdyk will push for the council granting permission for the town to go ahead and obtain the necessary easements. Pet project for Councilman James A. Mingo is the 1-stepfor-all system presently practiced by the township. Mingo proposes initiating a program of merit salary increases for all township employees, Mingo feels that if all department heads studied their employees and recommended increases only to those that truly deserve them. He also recommends that the department heads submit outstanding employees for increases beyond a single step. He feels this would increase morale and encourage more efficient work loads. Councilman Walter Jasinski plans to ask the Council to authorize a study on clear packaging laws. Housewives in the community have expressed concern with the pre-packaged meats which look well grained and fresh on one side but are fatty or bony on the underside. The clear packaging laws are in conformity with the Federal Government's "Truth in Packaging" proposal. This proposal has been initiated by the General Federation of Women's Clubs and Is being furthered in our township by the five clubs in the Federation: The Preakness Woman's Club, The Pines

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Lake Woman's Club, The Packm anack Lake Woman's Club, The d Mountain View Woman's Club m and the Junior Woman's Club of Mt. View. Women in these clubs and in similar clubs throughout the state have pushed for standardization on this proposal on a statewide level > z and have been successful in c achieving their goals in the City of Elizabeth, which has adopted the clear packaging law, and Garfield which will have the law go into effect on January 30. Jasinski will ask the study be conducted by the Council and the Township Board of Health. The Pathmark chain, a Supermarkets General store, which has a facility on Hamburg Turnpike, is beginning to introduce their meat line in the new packaging in their Garfield store and will see how it meets with housewifely approval.
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JANUAHY

Clearance Sale
STILL IN PROGRESS

Last Thursday evening's Board of Education meeting produced the following appointments: Teacher: Mlchele Blase, Mrs, Gayle Burnette, POMPTON LAKES If you Mrs. Ruth Gardner, Mrs. Jean got a snow Job or expect one Janseti, Mrs, Carole Krupnick, this winter, the Youth Employ- Victoria Poretta and Mrs. ment Service (YES) of Pompton Carol Ward. Coaches - cross Lakes can help you get out from country, Howard Baldwin and under it. bawling, William Figg. BedPhone YKS at 835-8000 any side teachers: Sister Eileen McGee and Mrs. Ellen Rubin. Monday, Wednesday, or Friday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. for The following resignations were accepted: teachers -Mrs, high-school-age boys to handle Maxine Van Denburg, Adult edthe Job. Boys to operate snowucation clerk - Mrs. Marjorie blowers must be 16 or over; LaForge, food services - Mrs. YES also has a roster of willing Madeleine Hess, Mrs. Violet shovelers. Nlenburg and Mrs. Terry Those who wish to line up Finamore. winter help may get in touch with YES, Youths who wish to be put on YES's roster may The first meeting of the new secure applications at the YES year for the West Bergenoffice in the Civic Center at Passaic County chapter of the the hours stated. National association of Accountants will be held this evening at the Paddock Restaurant. The board meeting will WAYNE Members of the start at 5 p.m. followed by a social hour and dinner Ramapo Chapter of the order at 7 p.m. Membership in the of DeMolay will collect papers group totals 350. Guest speaker in the Wayne Valley area on for the evening will be C. Harry January 18. Residents have been De Keukelaere, whose topic requested to put their papers will be "The Mind of the Man on the front steps for collection. in Management.". All streets going off from Valley Road will be covered. Proceeds from the drive will Pennsylvania State Univerbe used for civic, trade and sity has admitted as freshmen youth activities. Specific pick the following Wayne students: ups can be arranged by phonJohn William Bach of 151 Hllling 694-440'?.

YES offers Snow Job

Service

152\Variaquo Avonue, Pompton

839-3087

WE'Ri STRIPPING
Finishes from furniture, doors, shutters, etc. Inexpensively and Safely

STRIP-NU OF BERGEN COUNTY

308 Route 17 Upper Saddle River, N J . (Opp. Saddle Inn)
N.J/s First Franchised Dealer 6-9 P.M. Mon., Tuos., Thur. & Fri; Closed Wd.; Sat. 9 KM.-5 PM,

Tl. 825-1331 r 664-6019

LOUIS LEVINE & SONS OF BUTLER LEVINE HIGHLANDER

53rd ANNIVERSARY SALE

MEN'S SUlTS

OFWESTMILFORD

Newspaper Drive

A targe selection of the finest quality clothing from our large inventory with the world's famous brands, America's i brand (cannot mention name), Petrocelli, Middishade, Palm Beach, Harmony, and many others. All latest n.ew fashion colors. Blues, greens, golds, browns, tans, dark greys, silvers and of course black.
PETROCEU-I SUITS*
J1S5.00

AMERICA'S # 1 BRAND SUITS

595.00

MOW

99

90

MIDDISHADE
R.o. S85.OO to $89.95

PAL-M BEACH Be HARMONY r^niTi'

NW O

now
10 $79.95

AA 66-90

FREE ALTERATIONS ON ALL SUITS

ALL. SIZES REGULARS, SHORTS, I. OH OS, PORTLY'S AMP EXTKA LDHO5

SPORT COATS
PETTROCEL.U
( Cvsar Romero)

SLACKS
fejva lovingi on cTret and sports slacks E X T R A SPECIAL Foments Aihr.Slock of Docron 5, Wool plus 100% wool worsteds R0. * U . 9 J & $15.95

Reg. *75. H O W $ 57 9 0

-L/frwv/fr

Plus a large ao]ection of our other sport coats tiy Clubman, Stanloy Dratker, Palm Beach, BrookHeld, Plus Amoricn'B \ Brand.

NOW 1 1 " 2 PAIR

R.,..om ... *i7.
R8. $18.95-$19.95

2300
10 14"
]j
2 pair $21.

BEAUTY SALONS
/ '

Reg. 59.95 Reg. 55.00 Reg. 50.00 Regi 45.00 Reg. 39.95

FREE ALTERATIONSALL SIZES

REGULARS, SHOUTS, LONGS AMD EXTRA. LONOS

HOW 49' NOW 4 4 " NOW 4 1 " NOW 38' NOW 32">

OTHER FINE SLACKS

M W O H W O
fflyf

R.9.

*22.5O

NOW
pamn SMlt

17"

IXTRA SPICIAL
SLACKS
R*g. $27.50

NW O

BUTLER STORE ONLY

LEVIN
Wayne Salon
We,Yno Tile Shopping Confer Rout 23 Open Tui thru Sat. 9-6 Fri. 9-9

Pompton Plains Salon

556 Newgrk Pompton Tpke. Open Tues. thru Sat. 9-6 F Thurs. 9-9

&SONS
* Bwtlar

IN EST MILFORD

696-4545

839-3239

154 MAIN ST., BUTLER 838-0393 Open Thurs. & Fri. till 9

Union VaSlev Road West Mii ford

728^8617

POMPTON LAKESA special chorus has been formed in Lincoln School under the direction of Deanna Tahan vocal music teacher for the elementary schools. Try-outs for the chorus were held recently for those students who wished to become members. Rehearsals are now being held once a week. This chorus made its debut at a music assembly for the upper grades. Besides performing in other future music assemblies, the chorus will sing at the annual PTA music program for this coming event as well as others. The following fifth graders are members: Valerie Argento, Kurt Arnold, Holly Baughn, Kathy Berdan, Lynn Cunningham, James DeMaio Dominic Ezzo, Shelley HanFIREMAN'S FRIEND Mayor Edward S/sco pins badge on incoming Wayne Fire Commissioner John Kooreman, as former commissioner Harold Kautz looks on.

Lincoln School Forms Chorus

nay, Cheryl Hanson, Barbara Harland, Mary Alice Heacook, John Jaskot, Elizabeth Juhasz, Steven Kling, Tina Konya, John Lane, Ernest Martell, Steven Mulhall, Peter McMurtry, Linda Ribet, Lauren Rocco, Lois Rosenstein, Wayne Soden, Marianne Stagnitto, Edward Sutyak. and Karen Wright,

WANAMAKERS
PAINT STOKE

Paints Wallper Artist Supplies

3 LAKESIDE AVE, POMPTON LAKES 833*1287

Library Services Used In Teaching

WAYNEExperimental projects are in progress this year in several Wayne school libraries David O'Grady, Wayne school superintendent, announced recently. He said each of the programs centers on a different aspect of library service and represents a departure which, if successful, the schools might use in the future throughout the system. Mrs. Rose Lascari, Wayne library coordinator, explained that the projects will be evaluated in the spring. They include, she said, one program that correlates sound-films directly to textbooks. She described another project as an attempt to correlate film-strips with the remedial reading assignments of individual students, A third library is conducting an experimental promodulate the tone." She object, according to Mrs. Lascari, served that an appealing sight in library research. "This is in Wayne elementary libraries an in-depth introduction for these days is a group of small fifth grade pupils," she ex- | pupils earnestly listening to plained, "under professional tape recorders and answering guidance, as preparation for them out loud. secondary school work.* Mrs. Lascari said the Another library project that Wayne's school librarians conis rotating through all the ele- ducted a series of workshops mentary schools, Mrs. Lascari this fall to acquire greater noted, involves training the ability to use the full potential youngest classes to use tape of the district's audio-visual recorders without adult aid. aids. "These 'are tremen"After all," she commented, dously useful learning aids," "even pre-schoolers operate a she commented, *and are television successfully. These an important part of the multichildren learn in two quick media concept that is helping lessons how to put on a headto make learning exciting for set, slip in the cassette and our boys and girls."

INVENTORY SALE
1/3 OFF
on all PICTURES, LAMPS, ACCESSORIES, ETC.
STORE 34 PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER

WAYNE PHONE 278-2277

IENITH
HEARING AIDS and BATTERIES

MARSHALL'S
H O U M off Hooring 254 WANAQUE AVE. POMPTON LAKES TE 5-465!

THE "ACTION" BARK

NATIONAL UNION BANK

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpi
RIVERDALEOFKICE 20 HAMBURG TURNPIKE

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

In the showroom, a car is a thing of beauty and a joy forever. ; ' .. But when beauty faces life, and life starts to take its inevitable toll (wrinkled fenders, bumped bumpers, tired gears), then beauty can turn into something else. And so can joy. That's why we put our money into service instead of show, into parts instead of potted palms, info master workers instead of masterworks, into special tools instead of original tiffany. That's why we go to such great lengths to make sure our back is big enough. We start by finding out how many cars we have to service. Bycounting the Volkswagens in our neighborhood. Tbeh we find out how many people, places, parts and tools we need to service that many cars By drawing on the experience of about a thousand Volkswagen dealers. iVolkswagen has a big computer which keeps all that information up-to-date.) Then we take the answer and build four walls around if. Oh yes, we do include a place up front to show off our cars. And sell them. After all, you wouldn't expect walls to support themselves. -

on Tor tree i y recaption survey

"LEMARKCOMMUNICATIONS
2 Federal Hill Rd.,

M A t t POWERS VOLKSWAGEN
700 Route 23-Pompton Plains-839-2500

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C >

Ui

& BOYLE Route 2 3 , Pompton Plains, 835-34 or 694-31

Other stores in; Totowa, Springfield, Livingston, Hackensack, Eatonto-wn, Franklin Lakes, Ramsey, Nanuet, N .Y.

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Charge State Bill Unfair To Library

as present drafted was inequitable and would tend to imped local library support and d e velopment. The board said that the bill takes no account of local library expenditures, would make membership in the county system compulsory instead of voluntary, as at present, and makes no provision for policymaking participation by l i braries in the system. The board's letter denied any hostility toward the county l i brary and expressed interest in partial services from the county system. It said that if the bill included a flexible financial formula for such partial s e r "would look upon it with favor." In a related development, the board announced that it would send representatives to a statewide meeting of librarians and trustees to be held in Elizabeth on January 17. The meeting, sponsored by the Legislative Committee of the New Jersey Library Association, is being held to sound out sentiment on the proposed county library legislation.

Kindergarten Registration
PEQUANNOCK The following schedule has been announced for Kindergarten registration for the year 1969-1970 in the township's public schools: For pupils whose last names begin 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 16 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. The following are the requirements for admission to the kindergarten class: 1. A child must be five years of age on or before December 1, 1969. 2. A birth certificate or record of birth is required at the time of registration. 3. K your child has been vaccinated, kindly bring the certificate at the time of registration. Otherwise, proof must be submitted by June 1, 1969. (NOTE: A health record may also be submitted at this time.) 4. It will not be necessary for you to bring your child on registration day. 5. Please register at the school nearest your home. Location of Schools: Pompton Plains School, 536 Pompton Turnpike, Pompton Plains; P e quannock School, Oak Avenue & Lincoln Park Road, Pequannock; North Boulevard School, 363 Boulevard, Pompton Plains, and Hillview School, 206 Boulevard, Pompton Plains. Prenatal care can lower the risk of birth defects resulting from self-medication or drug abuse which may be damaging to the fetus during earliest preganacy, according to the March of Dimes.

PEQUANNOCK"The Township Library Board of Trustees >-" has taken strong excepetiontoa proposed state bill that would change the method of financing > New Jersey's county l i UJ braries," according to a recent 2 Q release. UJ The release continued: "Under the present law, county l i braries' are financed by a dedicated tax levied only against Z LJJ those municipalities that are a OS part of county systems. The new legislation would abolish the dedicated tax and finance county libraries from general county revenues. "Pequannock Township withdrew from the Morris County Library system in 1965. Along with 12 other municipalities in the county, the township does not pay any share of the county library costs," the release said. In a letter of protest addressed to state legislators W. Allen Cobb, Josephine S. Margetts, Peter W. Thomas, Everett B. Vreeland, Joseph J . Maraziti, and Harry L. Sears, the library board saidthebill POMPTON LAKES The Men's Club of the Jewish Center of Pompton Lakes was formed January 9. At the organization meeting, chaired by Harold Bobbins, 54 men attended. Officers elected a r e : Edward Heiss, president; Bernard Einbinder, first vice-president; Herbert Kalheyer, second vicepresident; Richard Slavin, secretary, and Irwin Pinsky,

BENJAMIN

KALESA

JR.,

son of Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Kalesa, 102 Monroe Street, Haskell, has completed his basic training at Parris Island, South Carolina, and is now at Camp LeJeune, North Carolina, for six weeks advanced training.

Ethics Bill Could Halt Power Abuse

Morris County Senator Joseph J . Maraziti has introduced his Conflict of Int e r e s t Bill for the 11th year in the 1969 Legislature. Maraziti said: "It is i m perative that the legislature act to improve the moral climate in jstate government. A strong conflict of interest law would prevent public officials from using the power, prestige and influence of public trust for p e r - ' sonal gain," The Maraziti bill contains criminal penalties and provides a code of ethics for state officials and legislators. It would prohibit officials and state legislators from negotiating with state agencies and p r o hibit lawyer-legislators from bargaining with state highway departments in condemnation proceedings. Maraziti said his bill i s r e commended by a state conflict of interest committee. Violators of the bill would face maximum fines of $3,000 and two y e a r s in prison. The b i l l . also provides suspension and discharge of violators.

Dr. Elliot Lambert

OPTOMETRIST EYE EXAMINATIONS

Newfoundland Prof. Bldg. R.D. 2 Route 23 Newfoundland, N.J. 07435 Telephone 697-6225
2282 Hamburg Turnpike Wayne, N.J. 07472 Telephone 839-4336

Men's Club Formed

treasurer. Trustees are Harry Robbins, Leonard Weingarten, Joseph Margolis and David Dover. Religious advisor is Rabbi Bernard Schecter. The group's next meeting will be February 20, 8:30 p.m., at the Jewish Center. All men of the Jewish Center are invited to join.

AUTO SERVICE SPECIAL

20,000 MILE GUARANTEE
BONDED

In Thailand
WAYNE Technical Sergeant William H. Neurouter, brother of Richard Neurouter, 61 Weinmanns Blvd., is on duty with the 4258th Strategic Wing at U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand. Sergeant Neurouter, a Strategic Air Commandaircraft maintenance technician, s u p ports B-52 Stratofortress bombers which daily attack Viet Cong targets and KC-135 Stratotankers which provide r e fueling to fighter, bomber and reconnaissance aircraft conducting the air war over Viet.nam. The sergeant was assigned at Grand Forks AFB, N.D.,before arriving in Thailand. Sergeant Neurouter attended Pompton Lakes (N.J_) High School.

BRAKE OVERHAUL

Pompton Federal Savings & Loan Association

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

STATEMENt OF CONDITION
After the Close of Business DECEMBER 31, 1968 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans Other Loans Real Estate Owned Real Estate Sold Under Contract . . . , U. S. Government Securities Other Investments Cash on Hand and in Banks ,, Federal Home Loan Bank Stock
;

$20,861,530.36 503,650.03 11,886.14 73,899.11 1,469,870.63 105,000.00 183,900.00 1,010,431.57 '...'. 176,446.03 292,098.33 $24,688,712.20 LIABILITIES AND BESERVES ,
;;

Office Building and Equipment (Net) Other Assets and Deferred Charges ' ' TOTAL Savings Accounts Loans in Process ; Advance Payments by Borrowers Other Liabilities Specific Reserves General Reserves Undivided Profits TOTAL ...

Most Models FORD 1955-64 CHEV. 1951-66 All Other Cars Slightly Higher

COMPLETE 1 6 POINT OVERHAUL

1. Install Bonded Brake Shoes On All 4 Wheels 2. True All 4 Brake Drums 3. Clean & Lube Backing Plates 4. Cam Grind Shoes For Perfect Fit To Drums 5. Rebuild All Wheel Cylinders 6. Pock Front Wheel Bearings 7. Inspect Front Grease Seals 8. Inspect Master Cylinder 9..Inspect Lines & Hoses 10. Bleed & Flush System 11. Fill System with Heavy Duty Brake Fluid 12. Adjust Brakes All 4 Wheels 13. Install New Dust Covers 14. Adjust Parking Brake 15. Road Test Car 16. FREE LIFETIME BRAKE ADJUSTMENT

$22,328,070.01 , 46,85Q.OO 264,406.87 221,801.57 2,751.36 1,230,35)4.45 594,437.94 $24,688,712.20

JAVAILABLE AT.Jrvington, Union, Somerville, E. Brunswick, Mlddletown, I Brick Town, Toms River, Freehold, Linden, Paramus? Pompton Plains.

PLAINS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER RTE. 23 & JACKSON AVE., PEQUANNOCK Credit
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.

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

Just Say CHARGE

Recreation Committee Picks Heads

P15QUANN0CK At the first 1960 meeting of the Township Recreation Commute, Mrs. Pat Williams was unanimously declared chairlady, with Andrew Steak serving as vice-chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Eley is the recreation director and secretary, with councilman Roy Groener as representative from the town council. The additional members of the committee are John Horn, Raymond Sanson, Vincent Sarli, Herbert Neal, John Gray, Bruce Zaun and Mrs. Helen White. The committee serves as a policy-making and advisory committee to the township council. Many of the recreational activities now in existence will receive continued support, along with new areas of development such as the band concerts, Braen pond site for fishing and boating, and the hopes of getting Greenview Park into operation.

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TO

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stretch it!

Blue Gross pays the hospital. Blue Shield pays for the doctor. These paymentsamounting to hundreds of millions of dollars a yearare made carefully, through unique cost control programs which are the result of longstanding relationships between the Plans and hospitals and doctors. Pre-determined cost formulas worked out by Blue Cross and the hospitals keep costs to the subscribers DOWN. Fee schedules jointly arrived at by. Blue Shield and Participating Doctors keep costs to the subscribers DOWN. Programs like Approval By Individual Diagnosis (AID) keep costs to the subscribers DOWN by making sure hospital stays don't extend a day longer than necessary.We pay the hospital. We pay for the doctor. AND WE KEEP COSTS DOWN. That's why Blue Cross and Blue Shield can promise New Jerseyans "More Health Care For Your Health Dollar." And rnake good on that promise year after year!

&BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD*

'^ FOR HOSPITAL BILLS FOR DOCTOR BILLS
NEWARK TRENTON CAMDEN MOBR1STOWN

HOSPITAL,SERVICE PLAN OF NEW J6HS6Y iNv Jwity B M & 4 U P|nJ tQICAL'SUnGiqALPLAN OP NEW JEHStV 1N jmteV &lu*SniHttPlan]

flrad service marfta of ths American Hospital Association *Regi*terfld s a marks ot the National Association 0 ' BIuo StVinld Plan

LJ

Recreation Board Elects Officers

POMPTON LAKES The Board of Recreation held its reorganization and regular meeting on Tuesday, January 7, at 8:30p.m. Mayor Jack Sterling presided and the following officers were elected: Len Smith, president; Mary Verney, vice-president; Charlie Getz, recording secretary; Linda McQuaig, corresponding secretary, and Gene Leach, publicity chairman. Chuck Marnell, newly elected councilman, was introduced to the board by Mayor Sterling. Marnell will be the councilman in charge of parks and recreation for the coming year. Date and time for monthly meetings was set for the second Thursday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Meetings are open and the public is invited at any or all meetings every month, 12 months a year. Coach Charles O. Benson, recreation director, was authorized to send application forms for summer lifeguard and recreation positions to previously employed personnel, and to accept new applications for the various positions available.
fiirtm

Anyone interested in summer employment for the Pompton Lakes Board of Recreation may contact the Municipal Building Office during regular office hours for an application form. Completed applications should be sent to the Board of Recreation, Recreation Director, Municipal Building, Pompton Lakes, N.J. 07442, before February 1, 1969. Applicants must be at least 17 years of age and hold an American Red Cross Lifesaving card.

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

GIRLS EIGHT AND UNDER who took first place for their team, the CliftonPassaic Swim Team, at the recent Harrisburg meet, display their trophy.

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

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

IOSS Itaburi Turnpike Wayne Open Thus, fyithl Closed Mouliy

IM-M29

Wayne, Oakland Drum Corps Merge

The Monarchs of Oakland and the Wayne ' Cadets have combined their talents and will be. a potential boost to competition in the Tri-State Color Guard Circuit this winter. The corps will be known as the Monarchs of Oakland and Wayne. There are 75 boys and girls on the roster and from this will come two competing guards, one all boys, the other all girls. In the summer marching ana manuvering contest, the corps will field a 32-man horn line, a 12-man drum line and a 20-girl color guard. The corps will be competing as an inde-r pendent and will compete against all class "A" corps from New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania. The corps directors are Skip Fisher and Jack Taylor. The music instructor is Ed Sudol and the drum line is being taught by George Tuthill. The Monarchs of Oakland and Wayne are sponsored by American Legion Post 369 of Oakland, V.F.W. 9458ofBloomingdale, Wayne Elks, Community Fire Co. 1 of Wayne and American Legion 174 of W ayne. Music practice is held every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Fire House, Parish Drive, Wayne, and on Thursday nights at the American Legion Home in Oakland on Oak St. The girls' color guard practices at Wayne Hills High School at 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Any experienced horn players wishing to join the corps should report on the above nights.

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SALES # SERVICE # RENTAL ' and INSTRUCTION

ond Organ
S . .10-9 MON V THRU FRI. SAT. 'TIL 5:30 .

I 725 RT. 46.CORNER OF UNION BLVD. TOTDWABORo' AR"8-

Postal Note
OAKLAND Postmaster Frank Leone has announced that the Oakland Post Office has changed its telephone number. The number 337-7860 is no longer in use. Leone reported that anyone wishing to contact the Post Office should call 337-5841.

632 Route 23, Wayne 696-5105 (1 mile north of Route 46 Circle)

LAMPS

CHANDELIERS-FIXTURES'SHADES-REPAIRS

GIGANTIC
POST-CHRISTMAS

SALE
OH Alt MERCHANIIISE MEN'S GIRLS'
TURTLENECKS* CARDIGANS BAN-LON SHIRTS

BOYS' &
\

PULLOVERS CARDIGANS
Large assortment of Ladies'wool sweaters, suits, shells, and many more 1 of a kind specials. So hurry over to our mill & take advantage of these values.

LAMPS FIXTURES Chandeliers

SINGLES PAIRS TABLES
MON.TUES.WED.& SAT TIL 6 THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 p.m.

REDUCED

FLOOR

14 OOTY R0. HASKELi 835-3226 RETAIL; STORE OPEN DAILY 8;3Q to 4:30

BROWSERS ALWAYS WELCOME

Elks Increase Scholarships

WAYNE The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks celebrated its Centennial with an increase in college scholarships to be awarded to needy students in 1969, according to Matthew Van Dine, Exalted Ruler of Wayne Lodge No. 2181. The Elks National Foundation, the fraternal Order's $18,000,000 charitable trust fund, has increased the number of its Most Valuable Student Scholarships from 150 to 200 and the total amount from $133,000 to $181,000. Value of the top awards has been upped from $2,000 to $2,500 and other awards have also been Increased. Top students in this area who need financial help to complete their education may compete for the following awards, 100 for boys and 100 for girls by competing in separate divisions: 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 and open to all high school seniors and college students below the senior grade. Entrants must be citizens of the United States. With its strong emphasis upon high scholastic achievement, this competition is aimed at helping the exceptionally able student. In addition, the Foundation will award 295 college scholarships on a state quota basis, each in the amount of $600 and totaling $177,000. The quota for New Jersey is eight scholarships. They will be awarded through the New Jersey State Elks Association which also will select the same number of entrants for the Most Valuable Student Competition. Application blanks for the Foundation scholarships will be available at Wayne Valley High School, Wayne Hills High School and De Paul High School during January. They must be completed and filed with the lodge no later than February 15,1969.

Cook Clegg
' WAYNE - - Airman Eugene J. Clegg Jr., 19, whose parents live at H Sandra Lane, completed a cooking course Nov. 29 at theQuartermaster school, Ft. Lee, Va. During the eight - week course, he was trained in meat cutting plus cake and pastry baking. He also learned how to prepare and serve food in Army mess halls and in the field.

BURLAP

Don't Let Bad Winter Weather Kill Your Shrubbery. Prepare m Now. o

70

rd.

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2

STAKES AVAILABLE

HaSedon Hatchery
1047 HAMBURG TPKE. WAYNE SH 2-3824

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PFC. GEORGE C. CARLOUGH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carlough, 32 Dunham St., Pompton Lakes, surprised his parents Thursday evening with a phone call from Vietnam. A graduate of Pompton Lakes High School, George was inducted into the Army in June, 1968.

Feel confident during the busy months ahead with a new coif by

In

Q's And A's

WEST MILFORDThe regular meeting of the Upper Greenwood Lake Taxpayers Association will be held Friday, January 17, at 8 p.m. in the U.G.L. School. Robert Little will be guest speaker and will answer any questions asked of him.

Hairdressers At Bradlees Ratzer Rd. at Rt. 23, Wayne 694-9787

OPEN DAILY Mon. thru Sot. Also.for your convenience Open Thurs. & 'Fri, Evenings

JANUARY

CARPET a RUG
Kow 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.

GO GAS HEAT

COMMERCIAL GRADE NYLON PILE TWEED KODEL* POLYESTER PILE PLUSH VELVET.., MOHAWK ACRILAN* ACRYLIC PILE PATTERNED. DUPONT ' W NYLON PILE SHEARED DUPONT NYLON PILE TEXTURED TWO-TONE,
a . . i . . .

YOUR CHOICE

sq.yd.

WARMAIH HEATING

RUG REMNANTS
Size Color, Pile & Description 12'x9' Olive Nylon Textured 12'x9' Gold Nylon Textured 12'x9'4" Scarlet Kodel Polyester 12'x9'8" Bronze Nylon Loop 12'xlO' Green Nylon Textured 12'xl0' Gold Nylon Textured 12'xlO' Olive Nylon Loop 12-xl0'3" Gold Nylon Tweed , 12'xlO'6" Blue Nylon Textured 12'xll' Cranberry Nylon Tweed 12'xll' Blue Nylon Textured 12'xll'3" Olive Nylon Loop 12'xll'7" Avocado Nylon Hi-Lo 12'xl2' Gold Nylon Textured 12'xl2' Avocado Nylon Loop 12'xl2' Brass Nylon Textured 12'xl2' Red Nylon Tweed 12'xl2'6" Moss Nylon Textured 12'xl2'7" Blue Nylon Pattern 12'xl3' Copper Nylon Textured Reg. Price SALE Size Color, Pile & Description

Reg.

Price

SALE

They'd tell you about the gentle comfort of Lennox warm air heating, If they could talk. But you needn't wonder; just try It yourself. You'll find Lennox brings you comfort y o u ' W never known before Ir heated to just the right temperature, humidified, filtered clean, and" gently, quietly circulated to every room In your home. Automatic-economical. Get Lennox installed now on the Easy Pay Plan. Don't wait!

$90.40 $59. 108.55 69. 123.30 79. 95.03 59. 119.97 79. 82.65 59. 99.98 69. 123.03 79. 84.25 59. 85.35 59. 110.36 79. 112.50 69. 137.97 89. 140.40 99. 92.15 59. 96.25 69. 120.40 79. 95.85 59. 100.02 69. 99.65 69.

12'xl3' 12'X13' 12'xl3'6" 12'xl4' 12'xl4' 12'xl4' 12-X14' 12'xl5' 12'xl5' 12'xl6( 12'xl7' 12'xl7' 12'xl8' 12'xl9' 12-x20' 15'x9' 15'xlO' 15'xlO' 15-xll/ 15-X13'

Avocado Nylon Velvet $129.98 $89. Olive Nylon Loop 130.99 89. 108.25 69. Avocado Nylon Hi-Lo 140.36 99. Red Nylon Velvet 107.35 69. Gold Nylon Loop 140.03 99. Green Nylon Textured 112.40 79. Blue Nylon Loop 115.15 79. Cranberry Nylon Tweec 120.65 89. Olive Nylon Textured Avocado Nylon Loop 122.65 79. 130.35 89. Copper Nylon Tweed 136.30 99. Red Nylon Textured 138.15 89. Green Nylon Loop Cranberry Nylon Tweed 145.65 99. 153.35 99. Avocado Nylon Hi-Lo 112.50 79. Red Nylon Velvet 123.36 89. Orange Nylon Tweed 110.85 79. Olive Nylon Loop 136.64 99. Avocado Nylon Hi-Lo 130.15 99. Blue Nylon Textured

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Kliska Vows To Heed OTA To Present 'Voice Of People' Board Candidates

WEST MILFORD ".Can school trustees really fulfill their responsibilities if they alienate themselves from the people they have been elected to serve?" Edward Kliska, candidate for the one-year term, asked.in a recent release. He continued; "I don't think so. I think a serious communication problem has slowly been developing over the years which is responsible for the air of antagonism that has permeated so many of the board meetings in West Milford." Kllska, who was elected to the Charter Study Commission and served as secretary for that board, has long been active in community affairs and regularly attends school board meetings. Originally from L a w r e n c e , Massachusetts, where he received his elementary and secondary education, he is a Navy veteran with four and a half years active service during World War n and has resided in New Jersey since the termination of his military ser-. vice. A graduate of Drake Business College, he attended John Marshall College and Seton Hall University, where he majored in business administration and ac-i: counting. He resides on Marshall Hill Road with his wife, Dorothy, and two of their three children, Jody Kay, who attends the JMaple Road School, and Edjfrafd Daniel, a student at the Marshall Hill School. Another daughter, Mrs. Donald James (Sharon) Moretti of Orlando, Florida, graduated from West Milford Township High School in 1966 and prior to her marriage was a student at Grand Canyon College in Arizona. *I believe that the only way to serve the people of West Milford," Kliska continued, "is to re-establish a direct line of communication. The policy of the board, similar to that of the township committee, has been to require 24 hours prior written notice if a citizen wishes to address the board. The only concession that the school board has made in behalf of the public is to stop the business portion of the meeting at 11 p.m. to allow public participation. I strongly disagree with this policy and, if elected, I will do all I can to change it. "Any one who chooses to run for the board of education, or any elected office, knows in advance that in order to do the job properly it is going to require a good deal of time and some personal sacrifices so that attempting to curtail or discourage public participation in the meetings in order to 'save time' is, in essence, a betrayal of the public trust. "I see no valid reason why a citizen should be placed in the position of virtually having to beg his elected representative for the opportunity to be heard before that representative votes on issues that concern the citizen. Too often I have sat, as a member of the public, at meetings where resolutions have been passed only to hear the private citizens present raise questions that deserved consideration before these resolutions were voted on. I believe that immediately following roll call a reasonable amount of time should be set aside to listen to the people. The schools belong to the citizens of the community and should reflect their desires and ideals. "If the people of West Milford see fit to choose me as one of their representatives, I will do everything within my power not only to support, but to encourage, more active public participation in school affairs. When the people are encouraged to make known their views on the education of their children, when due consideration is given to those views and, when practicable, such views are incorporated into school policy, then fewer controversial issues will be likely to arise." OAKLANDAs a continuing public information service, the Oakland Taxpayers Association is again sponsoring a candidates night tonight, those running for membership on both the local and regional boards of education have been invited to speak. Candidates for the Regional Board are Carsten Bisehof, incumbent, and Timothy Bade, Cart Blunck, William Mclntyre, and Nestor Scaglion. Candidates for the elementary school board are Kenneth Becker and Calvin Meyer, incumbents, and Fred Boerum and Stephen Culpeper. Each guest will be given five minutes to present his opinions and there will be a question and answer period following. Alfred Marchese, president of the OTA, has invited all interested taxpayers of the community to attend. The meeting will be held at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church at 8 p.m.

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Q to HI Q LU

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Interim Member Seeks Full Term

OAKLAND - After serving for the past three months as an interim appointment to the board of education, Carsten D. Bischoff, 27 Massasoit Trail, is seeking a full three-year term on the ' Ramapo-Indian Hills Regional High School District Board of Education. A graduate of City College of New York, Bischoff has also taken graduate work at New York University in finance and administration. Employed by Hoffmann-La Roche Inc., in Nutley, as a financial planning manager, Bischoff has an extensive background in budgetary development and control, with one of his present duties being the annual preparation of a multi-million dollar budget. Commenting on his three months of service with the Regional Board of Education, Bischoff stated, "The amount of time required to perform competently the job of a board member is unlimited, but it is a necessity if one is to fulfill his responsibility to the residents of Oakland." Bischoff further added, "We ar,e constantly faced with rising costs and increased taxes, but I believe my financial and administrative background present ideal qualifications for shaping and implementing board of education policy in this area." Bischoff also indicated that he has accepted invitations to appear before the Oakland Taxpayers Association and the Oakland Democratic Club.
FOR YOUR

Board Should Answer To Taxpayers: Conway

KINNELON - -"Effective and open operation of a board of education responsive to the taxpayers' wishes is Kinnelon's greatest need in 1969," William S. Conway of Fayson Lakes said recently in connection with his candidacy for a three-year term on the board. "The present board," Conway charged, "has repeatedly broken its promises to conduct its affairs in the .open so that the voters can have a voice in school affairs. Repeatedly the Richtscheldt faction dominating the board either refuses to answer questions in public meetings, or gives evasive answers, or terminates meetings instead of listening to the public." Said Conway, "As a professional opinion researcher, I believe strongly that the democratic process requires effective two-way communication between elected officials and the publicsomething Kinnelon has been sorely lacking for a long time. It is high time we got started. Let's elect a new board that will work effectively and openly together, that will build teacher morale, communicate with the voters and reunite our borough."

HARDWARE-NEEDS

Guest Speakers
WAYNEIn accordance with the group guidance program, the guidance department of the Anthony Wayne Junior High School offered several assemblies to the eighth and ninth grades this ' past week. Guest speakers at the a s semblies were George Halas, guidance counselor of the Passaic County Vocational High School; Edward Yezo and Allen Buechler, of the director of admission's office at Montclair State College. Halas' presentation was a view of vocational and technical school training along with the projected plans for the new Passalc County Vocational High School which will be situated in Wayne.

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. KINNELON The ParentTeacher organization of the Kinnelon schools and the League of Women Voters of Kinnelon are again sponsoring a Candidates' Night for candidates to the board of education. This public meeting will be held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday January 21, in the Kinnelon High School Auditorium. The PTAs have submitted questions to the candidates. The candidates' answers will be printed and distributed to the residents of Kinnelon by the LVW. At the meeting there will be opportunity for the public to ask questions of the candidates. Mrs. John Ertel of the LWV State Board office will be the moderator. The candidates are: William Conway, Robert Dunn, EricHotelling and Bud Hubner, running ior.three-year terms; and John Carrico and George Wolfer, Seeking one-year terms.
NICKS*

Chart Study Group Meets With HELP

LINCOLN PARKMembers of Homeowners Equity of Lincoln Park met with the Charter Study Commission recently as a result of the Invitation extended to the HELP organization to present its views on Lincoln Park's governmental structure. : Representing HELP at. the meeting were Peter Fitzgerald, James Hegybel, and Arnold Garrison. The group elaborated on the findings contained in the 1967 charter report to the voters of Lincoln Park, prepared by HELP, which was in support of Plan *B" of the Optional Municipal Charter Law. Representatives of the Lincoln Park Civic Association will be invited to appear at the Commission's next meeting, January 22. To give the people of Lincoln Park an explanation of the work of the Charter Study Commission and what it hopes to accomplish, a public hearing will be held 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, February 12, in the Municipal Building. At the hearing the public will have an opportunity to ask questions of the Charter Study Commission and also present views for the consideration of the Commission.

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DeMolay Chapter Volunteer Awards Nominations Open Marks 15th Year

De Molay started in the Wayne-Pompton Area on December 6,1954." Fourth-six boys were Initiated and so began Ramapo Valley Chapter. All .meetings after the initiation were held in Pompton Lakes Masonic Lodge #256 F. & A.M. In 1958 the meetings were moved from Pompton Lakes Lodge to Mountain View Masonic Lodge 252 F. & A.M., where Ramapo Valley Chapter now meets on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month. De Molay itself was organized in Kansas City on March 18, 1919. The order of De Molay is a fraternal organization which offers qualified youth from 14 to 20 years of age: A wholesome occupation of his spare time; worthwhile associates; the best of enviroment, and a complete program of all-around youth development, Ramapo Valley Chapter has a program which is broken into four catagories: social, athletic, civic and ritual. SOCIALRamapo Valley has as part of its social events an annual dinner dance (this year at Pine Village Grove, Oakridge on February 15, I960), a Christmas party, State Spring Conclave at Atlantic City in June, as well as many other activities. ATHLETICS--In the sports department, Ramapo Valley participates in its district bowling, basketball and softball leagues. Ramapo Valley has won first place in each sport at least once. One bowling team even won the state tournament, beating 9 other district champs! CIVIC ACTIVITIES...lnclude giving food baskets to the poor at 'thanksgiving, marching in parades and visiting the sick. . RITUAL - -Ritual is embedded into all De Molay work within the chapter. De Molay Meetings are held in an atmosphere of solemnity 6r reverence. The first of the two degrees is developed around the seven cardinal virtues of the order, being: love of parents, reverence for sacred things, courtesy, comradeship, fidelity, .cleanliness and patriotism. The second degree portrays the trials, tortures and martydom of Jacques De Molay, for whom the order is named. Although De Molay Chapters meet in Masonic Lodges, admission is not in any way restricted to sons or relatives of Masons. Any boy between the ages of 14 and 20 years of age may gain admission by obtaining a petition from any member.. Ramapo Valley Chapter is starting its 15th year and in celebrating the organization's 50th year is currently seeking new members. Ramapo Valley Chapter is not restricted to boys living in Wayne, Members are from towns of Pompton Lakes, Butler, Kinnelon, Pequannock, Riverdale, Bloomingdale and Lincoln Park as well as Wayne. Any parent of young man r e questing more information concerning De Molay, should contact either Master Councilor Roland Macher, 694-4407 or Ritual Advisor Mike Steiner, 835-6569. WAYNE - Nomination forms for the 21st Lane Bryant Volunteer Awards for outstanding volunteer work benefiting the community are now available at the Wayne Chamber of Commerce Office, 1160 Hamburg Turnpike, it has been announced by Ralph D. Vander May, president of the Wayne Chamber of Commerce. Information about nomination procedures may be obtained by calling the Chamber of Commerce office. The phone number is 694-1055. The office will supply official nominating forms upon request. There is no limit on the number of nominations that may be submitted by any one person or organization. All nominations must be postmarked by May 1, 1900. Mail nominations to: Lane Bryant Volunteer Awards, 465 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. Persons making nominations are urged to resubmit candidates who were nominated in previous years but who did not win an award. This past year's winner, for example, had been nominated once before. AH nominations will be screened by Long Island University and submitted to a distinguished panel of judges for final selection of the winners.

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January Piano Clearance

For Ladies In Waiting -Gents Too

BOONTON The winter series of expectant parents classes, sponsored by Riverside Hospital and the Morris County Visiting Nurse Association, will begin today at 7:30 p.m. The classes, held at the hospital, will also be conducted on the following six consecutive Wednesday evenings. The course is designed to give the expectant mother and father an exposure to the various a s pects of childbirth and to the latest techniques involved. Participants will see several films and will be given the opportunity to tour the Maternity Wing of the Hospital. The tour will include the nursery, labor and delivery rooms and will provide an opportunity to see the modern medical equipmentthatisava.ilable. Miss Joanne Westura, R.N. will instruct the course. Interested couples can enroll by calling the office of the Director of Nursing at Riverside or the Morris County ' Visiting Nurse Association, There is a $3 registration charge per couple.

NEW FLOOR SAMPLES RENTAL RETURNS CHRISTMAS TRADE-INS

Steinway, Chickering, Knabe, Wurlitzer, Winter, Baldwin, Fischer, Shoninger, Janssen, Story & Clark, Elbridge Similar Values in Our Morristown, Plainfield &.Oradell Stores (Used Pianos at Newark only) Free delivery on all items over $200. All instruments subject to prior sale. Partial listing of pianos on salel We service what we sell.

New Floor Sample Pianos

Wurlitzer Decorator, Italian Provincial $ Fischer Early American Console Fischer Ebony Console Wurlitzer Danish Console Wurlitzer French Provincial Console Winter Early American Console Winter Italian Provincial Console Winter Contemporary Console . Winter French Provincial Console . Chickering Contemporary Walnut Console Chickering Contemporary Ebony Console Chickering Mediterranean Console Chickering LXV Console Regularly 945 1060 935 850 895 870 890 850 910 1380 1280 1430 1520 Sale Price $ 745 860

785 695 735

636 636 636 636 1095 995

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Ridge Sewer K . Returns To Court

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ALBERT L. EPPLER, Kiwanis Lieutenant Governor, acting in his capacity as installing officer at recent ceremonies held at Lydecker's Northwood, Butler,

looks on from left as Charles Mielke (center) accepts gavel as president from Paul De Young, outgoing president, (TRENDS photo by Bruce Drake)

Asks Vote Against

Vreeland Measure
POMPTON PLAINS - - The board of trustees of the township library has gone on record as opposing Assemblyman Everett Vreeland's proposed legislation which would abolish the dedicated tax as a means of funding libraries in Morris County. The alternative, according to Vreeland, would fund county libraries by means of a uniformly applied, flat assessment of not less than one-tenth of a mill per dollar orithe net valuation on which county taxes are apportioned. In a statement released this week, signed by Irving H. Worden, president of the Pequannock Library Board of Trustees, it was noted: "Our board of trustees, by resolution, has gone on record as opposing this legislation, and is using this means of malting its thoughts known to all our legislators, urging them to vote against the Vreeland bill if it is. introduced as currently drafted. We believe the present version of the bill is inequitable for these reasons: 1. It fails to take into account monies the various communities not at present members of the county library are currently expending per capita for the support of their local libraries, and would hence either cause an undue strain on already overburdened local taxpayers or jeopardize local library tax support. "2. It would have the effect of either making us involuntary members of the county library system, and quite possibly ham.per local library development, or it would create a situation in which our community would be compelled to pay a maximum, uniform tax rate for minimum use of county library ser-. vices. We do not again wish to become dependent on the county library for the bulk of our library services, and we firmly believe that there must be a relationship between payments made and services used. "3. It makes no provision for a policy-making role for county library members, voluntary or involuntary P, * Pequannock Township was a member of the Morris County library system, and then disassociated itself therefrom in 1965 because of the ineptness of the county system. Assemblyman Everett B. Vreeland, a member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Morris County back in 1964, along with other members, was apprised of our dissatisfaction with the county system when we sent that board a copy of our letter of May 7, 1964, wherein we enumerated the shortcomings of the Morris County system. Those shortcomings are Mly documented in the so-called Geddes report, copies of which are in the hands of Mr. Roger H. McDonough of the state library in Trenton. Since our withdrawal from the county library system, we have expended approximately $20,000 annually for books and other library materials, and have gradually acquired a fine collection that even now very nearly meets minimum standards set by the American Library Association for a community of our size. Pequannock Township also expends substantial sums annually for the support of its school library program. Furthermore, we are currently investigating the possibility of library expansion in Pequannock Township. We are, consequently, deeply concerned about legislation that would tend to impede our community's steady library development and which, incidentally, raises some question about the continuation of direct state aid payment, , "For the record, it should be said that we are certainly not hostile to the idea of a county library system, since we fully recognize that without one, certain communities and areas in the County would be deprived of adequate library services. Furthermore, we believe that the county library could probably provide valuable auxiliary services of a "back-up" nature if it served as an area library, thus implementing the plan for interlocking library services in New Jersey. "The Pequannock Township Library Board of Trustees ap-

preciates that the Morris County system has had its problems over the years, but it would lappear that these are now h^ing resolved. If, therefore, a bill could be worked out whereby each community would pay a fair amount to the county for certain types of auxiliary services, plus a reasonable amount for general county library support, we would look upon it with favor. As presently drafted, however, the Vreeland bill should not be passed for the reasons stated."

JEFFERSON 'High Ridge Sewer Company will be back in court Thursday, answering charges that its improvement program has not complied with the court order. According to Harold Christy,township engineer, an inspec tion by the Department of Health and' himself showed that progress was not adequate for the amount of time High Ridge was granted. He said that in his opinion the 30-day and the 60-day orders have not been complied with. The plant was ordered to r e pair the filtration at its White Rock Lake Development; to hire a full-time operator; and not to add any additional hook-ups until repairs had been made. A similar order was Issued to the company in October, 1967. The complaint included a report that the plant was inadequate in capacity or unit design to properly care for or treat and dispose' of sevage from the treatment plant. The State Department of Health asked that the plant be altered, improved or enlarged.

A deadline of June 15,1968, was set. Judge Alexander Waugh of Superior Court in Morristown heard the previous complaints. Jefferson had discussed the possibility of purchasing the plant, but could not agree on a price with the owners, Middle Atlantics utilities Corporation of Union.

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Recipe of the Week

\

Hani It Up For Party

Ham fanciers always are eager to try new variations. Here's a delightful combination that will please even the most devoted fans Sparkling Smoked Ham with chutney and apricot topping. It's a short cut entree with a sophisticated flavor that all will enjoy. For downright good eating, nothing tops ham. Start with a new Wilson's 4 lb. Hickory Smoked Canned Ham. Heat as directed on label. Thirty minutes before eiid of heating, glaze with a tantalizing mixture of apricot preserves and chutney. Garnish with whole apricots and arrangeonasmart serving platter or tray for a truly special dinner party of family dinner. Serve with a casserole of string beans and onions and a fresh fruit salad. Keep the ham leftovers on hand for fixing wonderfully different meals. SPARKLING HAM 4 lb. smoked canned ham 1 cup apricot preserves 1/4 cup chutney 1 lb. can whole apricots Place ham in a shallow plan in a preheated 325 degree F. over. Heat for one hour, or until browned. Baste with natural hickory smoked ham juices. In last 30 minutes of heating, glaze with a mixture of apricot preserves and chutney. Serve remaining glaze as sauce with ham. Garnish platter with whole apricots. 12 to 16 servings. The March of Dimes Professional Education Program makes new knowledge about birth defects available to medical professionals in all disciplines.

TO

"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 herTRENDS Recipe of the Week. SOFT JUMBLES (about 4- dozen cookies) 3 cups flour 1% cups sugar
1 tsp. soda

m o z m CO a >
> > 70
Ln

1 tsp. salt 2/3 cup shortening 1 cup sour milk 3 eggs, beaten 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup chocolate bits Combine the dry ingredients in the order listed. Cream the shortening with flour mixture until smooth. Add remaining ingredients and beat together until well-mixed. Drop onto ungreased cookie sheet by spoonfuls, . Bake in 350 degree oven for about 12 to 15 minutes. Hint: to get aour milk, add 1 tablespoon vinegar 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 telephone number. TRENDS will pay $6 on publication of the recipe.
SALLY VREELAND

Lakeland

Adult School Plans Fun, Hobby Courses

POMPTON PLAINS The Pequannock Township Adult School will offer several special interest" courses during the 1969 spring semester. These courses are designed to prepare the adult citizenry for complete enjoyment of the leisure hours available during spring and summer. The courses being offered a r e : boating and small craft handling, camping for the family, aviation ground school, and instruction for beginners in golf and tennis. The boating course will be taught by the United States Power Squadron, experienced boatmen with adult school teaching experience. This practical approach to safe boating will include instruction in basic seamanship, aids to navigation, use of the compass, reading . of charts, anchoring, docking, maneuvering and other naviga-. tional aids. The course in camping for the family will be taught by Henry E. Weis, active in family camping for the past 20 years. Weis is the sponsor of the Wayne Valley Outing Club and holds mambership in the Appalachian Mountain Club, Adirondack Mountain Club, and the National Association of Campers and Hikers. Camping equipment such as trailers and tents, stoves and food storage, clothing, travel plans, and much more will be discussed and specific recommendations made. The aviation ground school course is designed to prepare the student pilot and non-pilot for the federal examination for the private pilot's license. Thomas B. Sayre, certified flight instructor, commercial pilot and F.A.Aadvancedground school instructor will teach the course. The course will cover the principles of flight, the aircraft, navigation, aviation weather, and the federal aviation regulations. Erling Larsen, owner and professional of the Green Meadow Country Club, Lincoln Park, will teach the course in golf. Designed primarily for beginners, the instruction includes the basic mechanics of golf plus the art of swinging the club. Learning correct methods of play will make it unnecessary to "unlearn" the bad habits that self-taught golfers develop. Tennis will be taught by Ed Clark, Pequannock High School tennis coach. The course is designed primarily for b e ginners and those with little experience. The forehand, backhand, serve, footwork and basic scoring will be covered. Registration will be limited so that attention may be given each player. Additional courses with emphasis on and around the home are also being presented during the spring semester. A complete description for courses such as home design and r e modeling, gourmet kitchen, flower arrangement, candles and handcraft decorations, and other creative art areas may be found in our brochure. Registration for the 1969 spring semester of the Pequannock Township Adult School will be held on Monday and Tesday evenings, January 20 and 21, from 7:30 to 9:00, in the High School Cafeteria.

Dressmaking
WANAQUEAmong the many courses to be offered at the Lakeland Regional Adult School this spring semester will toe basic and advanced dressm aklng. This course should be enjoyable as well as a real money saver. Instruction will be conducted on a level to meet the needs of the beginner and also on an individual basis with the more advanced student to aid her in the more difficult a s pects of dressmaking. Such areas as techniques of cutting, pattern selection, fitting and finishing will be covered. Registration is scheduled for February 11th & 13th and classes will begin Wednesday, February 19th.

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WEEKLY FEATURE
' Jan. 15 thru Jan. 21

TOASTED TUNA SALAD SANDWICH

Choice of soup or cole slaw. Beverage - Dish of ice cream (2 scoops) choice of flavors.

BOND'S

FROSTING SPECIAL
2 WEEKS ONLY REG. $25.00

| MAX IS BACK |
! LAWN CARE S and S GARDEN CENTER
S RT. 23, BUTLER

NW O

1595
house of beauty

ALL FOR 99<

* * * . 1 * 1 . , . . , M . . . . . . ^ W

STARTS JAN. 8 - JAN. 22ND

BOND'S
January White Sale (Jan. 2 thru Jan. 31)

VANILLAMade in our own Plant GALLON $1.19 HALF

PLAiNSPLAZA
RT. 23 & JACKSON AVE. POMPTON PLAINS

I
S

838-1141
Fresh Produce DAILY

SPECIALIZING IN HAIR CUTTING

RT, 23. AT KIEL AVE, ... .BUTLER, N . J . : 838-9892 PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER WAYNE, N. J. 694-9851

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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 offer the lowest possible prices across the board. At the same time, we carry the greatest variety of national brands, and have over 1,285 Shop-Rite items.

Our reputation depends on high-quality low-cost products. And we're not about to change it. A dollar always did and always will go farther at Shop-Rite. You'll see what we mean when you reach our cashiers, and put that money back into your purse.

Why pay more?

SHOP-RITE'S
Top Quality Lean and Tasty

SHANK HALF FULL CUT

SMOKED

AMS

BUTT HALF FULL CUT

45

CENTER SLICES or ROASTS

89

QUARTERED

SHOP-RITE'S U.S.D.A. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE STEER BEEF

CHICKEN PARTS
BREASTS
WITH WINGS WITH BACKS

CHUCK STEAKS
CENTER CUT

FRESH

PORK
$HQULIII
COUNTRY STYLE

APPETIZERS
SLICED TO ORDER

39
,.,>. ,.,. 5O>*.,. ,,.,, *. 29

Ib.

GROUND BEEF

SPARE RIBS
FROM OUR DAIRY CASESHOP-RITE REGULAR

CUT FROM RIB PORTION OF PORK LOIN

-DELICATESSEN

HEALTH & BEAUTY.

SAVE ON COLD REMEDIES

SCHICKHAUS BOLOGNA SPICED "I HAM

COOKED ' -?"

MARGARINE
ORANGE Cold Capsules Child Aspirin Vaporixer Aqua Net 13.ez. can Hair Spray Anacin bolll. of 100 Tablets Shop-Hit* OlyorJn Cream

CORNED Turkey Salami

JJIted I . Otd.r

;JUICE:;..-.:; VAC. PAK REG. OR THICK

Smoked T u r k e y
Domestic

SHOP-RITE BACON

lb

69

SHOP-RITE BISCUITS
Shop-RIte

Boiled Ham Swiss Cheese Hard Salami

Cole Slower Fotpto Salad or

Smokie Links , ""

flRST OUALiTY MYLOM

Ice Milk Fudcjsicles

Macaroni Salad

PANTY HOSE

Availabla)

99

tar

Hand Lotion -

Jh

LINCOLN PARK OLN

153 MflIK STREET FR FREE PARKING Mon. thru Thurs. 8 to 3, Frl. 8 o 10, Sat, 9 to 8 Open Sundays J a.m. to * p.m. "

UNION 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.

WEST MILFORD

600 MYRTLE and VREELAND AVES. Man. thru Thurs. 8 to 9, Fri. 8 to 10, Sat. 8 to 8 Open Sundays 9 a.m. to E p.m.

BOONTON

Why Fay MorT Shop-Rit*

o-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL 1. Matures 5. Spread hay 8. Fairy 12. Injure 33. Anger 34. Affirm 35. Canal 36. Skill 37. Fume 18. Gather 20. Early garden 22. Electronic improvement 26. Records 29. Goddess of retribution 30. Shoshonean Indian 31. Colored 32. Twice 33. Facts 34. Sea eagle 35. Whole amount 36. Bravery 37. Household needs 40. Intentions
1 1Z

Editor
POMPTON PLAINS Barry W. Muller, a junior from Pompton Plains, is currently serving as industrial editor of The Bucknell Engineer, a quarterly magazine published by the students in the College of Engineering at Bucknell University,' Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Muller, 27 Sunset Road, Pompton Plains, he is a 1966 graduate of Pequannock Towiir ship High School where he w?(s salutatorian and president of His class. A member of Sigma Chi Fraternity at Bucknell, he is enrolled in the five-year p r o gram combining the degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of science in mechanical engineering.

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41. Daisy 54. Harden parts 55. Expensive 45. Often VERTICAL thrown 1. Exclama47. Pronoun tion 49. On the 2. Hindu sheltered teacher side 3. Goddess of 50. Smell discord 51. Long period 4. Marked to 52. Journeyed let stand 53. Weights 5. Coronet.

6. Sin 7. Hates 8. Peels 9. Ultimate 10. Female ruff 11. Vex 39. Bitter vetch 21. Expire 23. Fastens Preminger 2!i. Raise 26. Pronoun 27. Emanation 28. U.S. nerve center 32. Consecrates 33. Mean coward 35. Equip 36. Letter 38. Rows 39. Exhausted 42. Medicinal plant 43. Spartan queen 44. Prophet 45. Obtained 46. Fuss 48. Garden tool
10 II

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ANSWER

Happy Shoppers
CASH SAVINGS
AM/YOUR

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PAGE 41

7 %

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14 17

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BEST SAVINGS CRISCO SMOKED

WHOLE OR SHANK END

l"5

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HAMS

55
89

3LB.

Lb.

CAN

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69*
$139

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45

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ROAST FRESH FRYERS

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BONELESS CROSS

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Lb.

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE
2 - 6 OZ. JARS

OVEN OR POT

29
WHOLE.

LINDEN HOUSE

Lb.

PORK & BEANS

16 OZ. CAN

HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS

55

Recognition
POMPTON LAKES -- Second Lieutenant PhiUtp H. Broughton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Broughton of 42 Schuyler Ave., has been recognized for helping his unit earn the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Lieutenant Broughton, a civil engineer In the 4392nd Civil Engineering Squadron at Vandenberg AFB, Calif,, will wear the distinctive service ribbon as a permanent decoration. The unit was cited for providing excellent civil engineering support to Vandenberg units working on an accelerated launch program, base expansion
ADVERTISEMENT

PORK
LEAN SLICED

and facilities construction. The lieutenant, a graduate of Pompton Lakes High School, received his B.S.C.E. degree in 1967 from Rutgers The State University, New Brunswick, N.J. He was commissioned there upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps prografn and is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Health Career Awards are offered by many March of Dimes chapters as "starter incentives" for careers in medicine, physical therapy, nursing, medical social work and occupational therapy.
ADVERTISEM ENT

SAUSAGE
BOILED HAM

49

PRIDE OF FARM YELLOW FREESTONE

10 1
MILK

PEACHES
29 OZ. CANS

CUBE STEAKS OR VEAL CUTLETS

FROZEN

98 98
^

$100

Lb.

LINDEN HOUSE EVAPORATED

6 CANS

Lb

SUNSHINE
CHOC-CHIP

95
OR

BUTTER-FLAVORED

C RE OND

ROUND

COOKIES COOKIES

/ 9 Lb.
Lb.

KRISPY-CRACKERS
YOUR CHOICE

BEST BUYS
For Smart Shoppers 288-0663, P.O. Box 53, Hosbrouck Heights
Confidence in one's dancing skills is a magic charm to ward off the miseries of "wallflowerisniw, and I think we parents owe every daughter (and son, for that matter) the opportunity to achieve the kind of confidence good dancing lessionB can bestow. , . I've learned that specific dances or types of dancing are not nearly so important to people as the confidence and coordination developed by a fine dancing instructor...atthe SANDRA LEE DANCE STUDIO, 501 McBride Ave., W. Poterson (279-0963), every type of dancing is taught, tap, ballet, acrobatic, ballroom ... and there are classes for all ages...the congenial group associations, the experienced instructors, the healthful supervised exercise, all up to a thoroughly successful anti-wallflower campaign...add another 1969 resolution, sign up at SANDRA LEE! It's after Christmas tjjat the true jeweler-craftsman really comes into his own, and I have the feeling it's one of the happiest times of the year for Paul of PAUL'S JEWELRY, 108 Wonaque Ave., Pompton Lakes {835-0947)...this man really is an artist with gems and precious motala, transforming an outmoded heirloom piece into a 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 a ring or pin or bracelet truly apart. I truly believe a thorough knowledge of flowers and flower enrrmging should conio under the category of fine arts ...certainly as practiced at Jonts Learned"s FLOWERS BY SUNSET, 610 Turnpike, Pompton Plains (835-0733)...here tlie lavish selection of glorious blooms is always a delight, whether it be u plant or cut flowers, or requiring the very specinl talent of exoort arranging...at SUNSET thy have an nlmost uncanny knack of carrying out your own very special ideas to absolute perfection...for" any special occasion when flowers are the answer, sec SUNSET.

ANN STRATFORD'S

Pkgs.

00

TURKEYS 3 9
20-24 Lb. WEDNESDAY ONLY

NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINE

CRACKERS

CHICKEN BREAST OR LEGS

45

3-89
Lb

PRODUCE

POTATO

ECONOMY

28 MAIN STREET BLOOMINGDALE *<

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,

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SAVE 50%

Masterpieces
FREE! One new picture each week for 12 weeks WIYH W E i i C i Y COUPONS FHOM MJU1.ER BOOKLET

Compliment both your art and home with miractiva frames at low cost. Designed especially and come in a variety ot styles.

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PLUS 800

u e v A u i n c w| W E L E KY 0 1 V l 9 A I M I O CUOS AD OPN N
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LANCASTER BUAN BONELESS BOTTOM

# % ^ %

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

Round Roast . O T
LANCASTER BRAND

THIS COUPON WORTH 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS VIRGINIA LEE OR SUPREME BAKED GOODS
with purchase of $1.00 or more

BONfLESS CROSS-RIB

TOP SIRLOIN

ROAST

KOJIST

HOUND HOAST
OR ROriSSERIE

EYE SfYLE

JONES SAUSAGE
MEAT LINKS ig E
r^

NAME ADDRESS

sms.
THIS COUPON WORTH 30 EXTRA S&H STAMPS
with purchase of any bottle

\
LANCASTER BRAND, 5 VARIETIES LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND CALIFORNIA FIRESIDE

ACME MOUTHWASH

Lunch Meats & . 68

,,

2 X 69

Sirloin Steak
LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND OVEN READY

,b. 1" Chuck Roast

J

b 6 9 ' Sliced Bacon

OLD HICKORY

UNBEATABLE "DELI" DEPT.

(al Acme MMi. where available!

LANCASTER BRAND CENTER CUT LANCASTER BRAND SLICED

Porterhouse Steak. ib. $ 1 " Chuck Roast Rib Roast

LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN

b 5 9 ' Franks
SHOULDER

*. C pk8.58< Roast Beef"FROZEH MEAT"98 UNBEATABLE DEPT. ib. 8 9 'Butter Beef Steaks ox.49' LANCASTER BRAND P 0' ' ib. 59"TurkeyN'Gravy.. S T '
k

TASTY

89 Beef Liver

ib. 4 8 ' Lamb Chops

SQUARE CUT SHOULDER

LANCASTER BRAND CHEESEBURGERS OR

LANCASTER BRAND

Cross R i b R o a s t . . . i b 7 9 'Beef Bologna

ib. 69 C Lamb Roast

Rtdmrnabht thru Sat., Jem, IB, 5969 LIMIT ONI COUPON P R FAMILY. E

DEL MONTE DETERGENT

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

BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES

NAME . . .-. . ADDRESS

IDEAL ORANGE

FIESTA DEL MONTE!

DEL MONTE

Breakfast D r i n k . . .
QUAKER

"$ 1
' 29<

instant oatmeal....
UNBEATABLE 'DAIRY" DIPT. FLEISCHMANN'S SOFT SAVE 10c

MAYONNAISE BCRAFT
32-ox.

DOWN/FLAKE-'-SAVE 4c

Waffles
IDEAL ^

pkg\.
_ ^-

Peas.. DEL MONTE DEL MONTE

DEL MONTE, BARTLETT

WITH COUPON AT RIGHT

49

French Fries. . 5 - - W
GOLDEN GEM

Catsup
DEL MONTE

2 2
I5oi. can

57* Pear Halves

DEL MONTE

Margarine.
16 oi. cons

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6 9 ' Cut Green Beans . 2

DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE

57

FLORIDA_ C I T R U S - S A V E 10c __

UNBEATABLE "FROZfN FOOD" DIPT. , _ _ , BIRDS EYE SAVE 10c --- - _ . ,. _ _ IDEAL SAVE 10c

Orange Juice.-... 6 - 9 9 '

PRIDE Of M A I N E PRIDE O f"MAINE

Party Piiza.

pig.

*QW

P u r e O r a n g e J u k e . . . ' 4 9 C u t C o r n . . . . 2 V9! 3 3 ' F r e n c h f r i e s

BREAKSTONE TINY CURD - ^ SAVE Sc

UNBEATABLE "BAKERY" DIPT. '

Tomato Sauce
FRESH

19" Green Beans .. 2

Cottage Cheese...

2 9 Cut Corn

2 '- 2 9 ' Homestyle Bread.. 2 'oi

SUPREME PIAIN OR ^

Green Beans
UNBtATABLt "HtALTHbBeAUTrAID1 MOUTHWASH SAVE 20c DtPT.

29
Mb. bag

Seeded R y e . . .
VIRGINIA LEE

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Jelly Donuts
VIRGINIA itE
VIRGINIA IEE

.',ii35c
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Cream Filled Donuls . , . S 3 5 '

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Navel Oranges 10.for49.t ireen Cabbage .,.*.10' Young Carrots Winesap Apples. &49' Yellow Turnips 2 b 5- Red Radishes SAVE 4C
PRIDI TH', FARM
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Apple B u n s . . . . . . .
V I R G I N I A LEE

Pk9

45C

Apple Pie . . . . . . .
VIDGINIA LEE. GOtDtN OS
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Marble Pound Cake... ea. 5 ?

UNBEATABLE "SNACKS" DEPT.

Usterine
UNBEATABLE VALUE 15c OFF LABEL

Bromo Seltzer... * Congestaid

TOOTHPASTE 10c OFF LABEL
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TIDE

SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
12-01. btl.

Pinwheels... ...'1Sr45 c
Peanut Butter Cups... p
13

HETERHEliT 10c
OFF LABEL

M&M PLAIN OR

Plus White

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49-ox.

67

79

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FOAM BACK 34x54 ,

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

Waste-Trainer.... ,JV*
T a b l e C l o t h s . . . .O

WAYNi
High Mountain Road & Franklin Koad Open Thurs, & Fri. Ull 9 Paterson-Haniburg Tpke. Tues. & Thurs. till 9, Fri. till 10 P.M. 45 Wanaque Avenue Open Mon. thru Thurs. 9-9 Fri. till 10, Sat, 8 till 6

women
Ski Lessons Set At 'Friendly One'
By NONI JONES
Women's Editor

FAIRY TALE- The Butler Elementary PTA will sponsor the Chester Theater Group's production of the "Brave Little Tailor," sixth of a series of children's plays to appear throughout the county. It will be presented .Saturday at the Butler High School

auditorium at 8 p.m. to $ p.m. Giants Uerwin Fuerherm and Ralph Stults (back row) threaten the tailor, Kim Napolitano, in the picture. Mrs. Joseph FalkowsM is cultural arts chairman. (TRENDS photo)

Kinnelon Center Plans Area Pap Smear Clinic

By CLAIRE UNGER
Staff Corraspondant

KINNELON Have you had a *pap" smear in the last year? If the answer is no, then Dr. Helen I. Miller of the Kinnelon Cancer Detection and Research Center, encourages you to make an immediate appointment -with your gynecologist-or come to the Center on Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon for the brief test Jan. 23 between the hours of l-4p.ni. The test is simple and painless and requires a minimum of discomfort and time. When one weighs the fact that the dread word - cancer is almost always able to be arrested if caught early in its stages, and the fact that the "pap" smear can detect trouble far in advance

of ths usual symptons, the scales tip in favor of a few moments per year of inconvenience. Dr. Miller is adamant in her feeling that lack of financial opportunity should not stand in the way of any woman who cares enough about her health to come in for the test. Persons who can pay the small lab fee will be asked to do so, but those unable to pay will be welcomed without charge. Helen Miller is the only woman in the United States to build a medical complex and fto install a cancer detection centerone of only two dozen such facilities in the nation. She was honored by the New York Women's Medical Society in 1965 as their "Doctor of the Year".

Students9 Fine Art Contest Being Sponsored In State

The eleventh annual New Jersey Student Fine Arts Scholarship Awards Competition, sponsored by the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs in cooperation with the State Museum Division of the Department of Education of New Jersey, is now in progress. Under the auspices of the eleventh and tenth district art chairmen, Mrs. Samuel Ford and Mrs, Richard Chassey, a student's preliminary painting and sculpture show will be held February 1-15 at Sears, Willowbrook Shopping Center, Routes 46 and 23, Wayne, Entries will be received from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Saturday, February 1, and judged on Feb. 2. The show will be open to the public on Wednesday, February 5. First, second and third place awards will be given in each district and all winners will go to that State Museum. The competition is open to all senior high school students residing in the state and enrolled in any public, private or parochial school in the state. The scholarship program totaling $2,000 gives nine awards for excellence in the arts including painting, sculpture, poetry, piano and vocal presentations, From February 1 through February 28 preliminary shows for entries in the painting and sculpture competition will be held throughout the state. Preliminary auditions in the piano and vocal competition will be held by districts on Saturday, March 15. The winners will be judged in final auditions Sat. March 22. Final awards will be made at an awards tea on Friday March 20 in Trenton. Painting and Sculpture first place winners in the state competition will receive a scholarship of $500; second and third place winners will each receive a $100 scholarship. Entry blanks and letters with detailed informationconcerning the comet competition have been sent to all high schools.

Dr. Miller divides her time between the New York Infirmary and Doctor's Hospital, her 66th St. office (where she practices obstetrics and gynecology) and the Kinnelon Medical Center. She has always been a wo man who knew what she wanted...and worked hard until she accomplished it. Against the wishes of her Oregon farmer parents, she worked her way through school, completed her internship and residency and came to New York in the 1920's. Feeling strongly about the need for education in the medical care of women, reducing1 the maternal death rate and instituting pre-natal and post-natal examinations, in 1928 she started pre-natal clinics in the settlement houses of New York City. There is still, 40 years later, a great deal of unspoken feelings about women in the medical profession. Many men will r e fuse to be examined by them, many feel they somehow have not the strength and competence that their male counterparts have. Women like Dr. Miller have blazed a trail. It is hard to duplicate the foresight and ability of a pioneer like Dr. Miller - woman ornotl Remembering her years of working her way through school and the hardships it entailed, Dr. Miller put two young ladies through medical school. One young woman is doing X-Ray work in St. Louis and the other Is engaged in teaching at a medical university. Although justifiably proud of her two young protegees, Dr. Miller, in an unguarded moment, seems to wish her young ladies had chosen to come out of the classroom and laboratory and share in her fight for women in medicine. Remember, make that appointment with your own gynecologist or come Jan. 23 to the Kinnelon Cancer Detection and Research Center in the Kinnelon Medical Building on Kiel Avenue between the hours of 1 to 4 p.m.

POMPT.ON LAKES They call it "The Friendly One." It's Mount Peter, located in Greenwood Lake, N.Y., the main site for the Pompton Lakes Adult Education ski instruction classes. Tomorrow is the last chance to sign up for this class and the other 79 courses being offered this year. Registration is from 7s30 to 9 p.m. In the high school cafeteria. A trip to Mount Peter discloses that skiing is one of the few sports- still left for the family. Even Saturday night, "Couple's Night," at the lodge, parents and their children abound on the hills. The classes of the Adult Education school include ski Instruction, Plan 1, which consists of one two-hour session at Pompton Lakes High School and six two-hour sessions at Campgaw Mountain ski area on Thursdays. The $29 fee includes instructions and lift ticket for the entire evening. The other two ski classes are at Mount Peter. The first, Plan 2, is 8-9 p.m. on Tuesday. The $35 fee covers the lift ticket for the entire evening, and seven weeks of learning NaturTeknik, the only organized system concerned solely with parallel skiing. Plan 3 is the same, except that the $42 fee includes the rentals of skiis, boots and poles. There is a mistake in the adult brochure, which siates that Plan 3 costs $47. It is actually $5 less. For the beginner, this is the easiest way to learn skiing. The instructors, all members

of the Ski Patrol, take the class from the basic rudiments "This is uphill, and this is downhill,"--to the finer points of the sport. At Mount Peter, a glass-sided lodge with a central fireplace provides a place to get a hot cup of coffee after the class. Since there are snow-making machines, weather is not a pressing factor. So snowplow over to the high school tomorrow and sign up. It's a great way to meet JeanClaude Killy.

Missionary To Address Fellowship

WAYNE~The Women's Missionary Fellowship of Mountain View Gospel Church, 270 Parish Drive, will hold its monthly meeting oh Monday eveningj January 20, at 7:45 p.m. The speaker for this month will be Ruth Brain of the Bible Christian Union, on furlough from France after a four-year term of missionary work. Ruth Brain is a graduate of Eastern Christian High School and Providence-Barrington Bible College. She then worked with the Bible Club Movement in Corning, N.Y., for four years, reaching hundreds of children each week in released time classes in the schools and churches surrounding Corning. In 1959, she went to France .and worked in the Nord, near the Belgian border working among the miners and their children. After six months of furlough in 1964 she went back to France under the Bible Christian Union ;which has over 50 workers in the country of France. Ruth has been working in Central France, about 150 miles south of Paris, in the Loire River Valley. Ruth Brain will show slides of her work among the children and women in these towns and also of the camp work each summer.

Once Upon...
POMPTON LAKES The Emanuel Einstein Free Public Library in Pompton Lakes announces that by popular demand the Story-Telling Hour will r e sume Thursday, February 6 and continue every Thursday thereafter for a period of six weeks at 10:30 a.m. Registration is limited to about 25 fourto-five year old children. Inperson registration will begin the week of January 20 and go through Jan. 27.

CURRIER & IV ES prints are on display this week at 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 Insurance Companies. Jack Keating, (left), manager of the Traveler's Insurance Co., and Joseph Iasilli of the Iasilli Insurance Agency look over "The Haying-Time, The Last Load," done in 1868* (TRENDS photo)

SP" ?

Candlelight Ceremony
Miss Sherry Lee Van Luvender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riohard E. Van Luvender of Federal Hill Road, Pompton Lakes, wed Michael Vincent Ganger, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Canger, 1409 River Edge Drive, Pompton Lakes, December 22. The Rev. William E. Gaston and the Rev. Norman Moynihan, O.F.M. of St. Mary's Church performed the double ring candlelight ceremony at the Pompton Reformed Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and a reception was held at the Fireman's Hall in Bkiomingdale. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Patricia Van Luvender, and matron of Honor was the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Robert Del Tufa of Pompton Lakes. Bridesmaids were Miss Shelly Beatty of Pompton Plains, cousin of the bride, and Miss Joyce Quinn and Miss Susan Arvay, both of Pompton Lakes. Robert Del Tufo of Pompton Lakes was best man, and ushers were Albert Loeffler, Frank Pietro, John Romeo, all of Pompton Lakes, and Richard Van Luvender, the bride's brother. Junior ushers were Kdwar.d and Leo Canger, brothers of the bridegroom. The couple will live in Hawaii while Mr. Canger completes his military service. He is serving as an ATN 3 with Hie U.S. Navy. The bride was graduated from Pompton Lakes High School and Barbizon School of Modeling. She attended Paterson State College. Prior to her marriage, she was legal secretary for Assemblyman John F. Evers in Wayne. Mr. Canger is a graduate of Pompton Lakes High School,

H o u s e of p a t r i a

MKS. MICHAEL CANGKR (Sherry Van Luvender)

Soura Photos

MRS. DAVID CARROL (Darlenc Johnson)

Double Ring Rites

At a January 4 wedding at Our Lady Queen of Peace Church in Hewitt, MlssDarlene Judy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Navajo Trail, Butler, became the bride of Spec. 4 David Carrol, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carrol of Oak Ridge Road, West Milford. The double ring ceremony and nuptial Mass were performed by the Rev. Quintin Neyland, O.F.M. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and a reception was held at the Amber Inn, Butler. Miss Ann Crum of West Milford was maid of honor, and John Carrol was his brother's best man. The couple took a wedding trip to Miami, Fla. The bride was graduated from West Milford High School in 1967 and is employed at Gottfield Co., Boonton. Mr. Carrol was graduated from West Milford and is serving with the U. S. Army at Camp Lee, Va.

One Of Each
BLOOMINGDALEMr. and Mrs. Robert H. Acker man, 87 Glen Wild Avenue, Bloomingdale, announce the birth of a son, Robert John, in St. Clare's Hospital in Denville on December 18. Robert joins a sister, Laura Katherine.

WE WORRY FOR YOU . . ,

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

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

Southern Belle
POMPTON LAKES Lance Cpl.. and Mrs. Roger Schlegel of Cherry Point, N.C., became the parents of a daughter, Lisa Christine, December 29. Mrs. Schlegel is the former Patricia Jernberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jernberg of Aiken, S.C. and formerly of Pompton Lakes. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schlegel of Ridgewooch
s

Zenith Hearing Aids

Inciuirton Invltod

RAYMOND G. MARSHALL
I

Betrothal Told
WEST MILFORD Mr. and '' Mrs. Leonard LaBeur of 309 High Crest Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Leslie, to John Padley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Padley, Overlook Road, West Milford. Miss LaBeur is a graduate of West Milford Township High School and is employed by Mahaffy and Harder Engineering Co., Totowa. Her fiance, also a West Milford graduate, is serving as a Spec. 4 with the U. S. Army and is stationed in Korea.
f

OPTICIANS
254 Wanaque Ave. pompton Lakes, N.J. TEmple 5-4651
Bloomfield, N.J.

f 1 I

.\

S. Caldwell, N.,1.

iiiniMifiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitittiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiHiiiiiiHiiiH

AMERICA'S LARGEST BMOAl AND FORMAL CHAtM'

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

Cordially Invite You to Attend

No wedding date has been set.

MISS LESLIE LaBEUR

TEMPLE EMANUEL EARLY CHILDHOOD SCHOOL for Pre-Scfoool Children

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

THE 1969 BRIDAL SHOW-OF-SHOWS

Wednesday, January 22nd Starts 8 PM.
Exhibits open 7 P.M.

REGISTRATIONS BEING ACCEPTED

For the 2nd Semester INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION GIVEN STATE LICENSED ACCREDITED-CERTIFIED TEACHERS IN EARLY EDUCATION -CLASSES ARE HELD MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. SNACKS PROVIDED 8 PUBLIC INVITED TO INSPECT SCHOOL

at the

WAYNE MANOR
1515 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

For Information Caii 684 8686

684:5565

Plan June Wedding

gree in 1966 from Transylvania WEST MILFORD R. Adm. College, from which he was and Mrs. L.R. Lampman of graduated with high honors. He Sarasota, Fla,? announce the served as secretary and engagement of their daughter, chaplain of Delta Sigma Phi Prtscilla, to Willam Henry fraternity, was a member of the Swatos, Jr., sonof Mr.and Mrs. Holleian Society, and received W. H. Swatos of Morsetown departmental honors in soRoad, West Milford. ciology. In May, he will be Miss Lampman will receive ordained to the diaconate in the her bachelor's degree in June Episcopal Church and will be from Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky., where she has graduated from the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Kenserved as editor of the yearbook. The president of Phi Mu tucky. A member of Alpha Kappa Delta, he will complete his social fraternity, she is also a Master of Arts degree at the member of Lampas, Delta Chi University of Kentucky this Alpha and is listed in "Who's spring. Mr. Swatos is serving Who Among Students in Aas seminarian-in-charge of the merican Colleges and UniversiChurch of the Transfiguration in ties." Lawrenceburg, Ky. Her fiance was graduated from Butler High School in 1963 A June 16 wedding in and received his bachelor's deLexington is planned.

MISS PRISCILLA LAMPMAN

Haskell Future Bride

MR. AND MRS. KENNETH DVORSCAK

Rosarians Hear Crime Expert

OAKLAND William E. Dunkinson J r . , head of Organization Management of East Orange, and a well-known crime expert and lecturer, addressed the Rosary Society of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church at the January meeting. Dunkinson spoke of the many frauds and swindles hoodwinking the American public today. He also cited ways and means of recognizing unscrupulous schemes, and steps a citizen should take to protect.himself, home and business. A question and answer period concluded his most interesting and informative talk. Plans were announced for a barn 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, Edward Enright, president and vicepresident respectively, will chair the event. Mrs. Louis Franceschini, will be in charge of reservations, and urges anyone wishing to attend to make arrangements as soon as possible as accomodations are limited.

Anniversary Fete
POMPTON PLAINS Celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary on January 11 were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dvorscak, who have lived in Pompton Plains for 22 years. The couple were married in 1944 at the First Presbyterian Church in North Arlington. Benjamin Wolcott was best man, and Mrs. Margaret Thompson Grant, maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Dvorscak have six children, Mrs. Robert (Gladys) Scherr of Boonton; Mrs. Anthony (Jean) Renna of Lodi; Miss Barbara Dvorscak, Miss Diane Dvorscak, and Sharyn and Kenneth Dvorscak, all at home. There are six grandchildren. Mr. Dvorscak and his brother are partners of the Argyle Cinder Block and Mason Material Co., Pompton Plains. A special guest at the silver wedding anniversary party was Mrs. Dvorscak's mother, Mrs. Jessie Black, 82. About 30 friends and relatives attended the celebration, held at the Holiday Inn in Wayne.

HASKELL Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franz of 8 Bergen Avenue, Haskell, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Douglas Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nelson of Jacksonville Road, Towaco. The bride-elect is attending Lakeland Regional High School and is employed by the A&P Tea Co., Haskell. Her fiance, a graduate of Lakeland High School, served three years with the U. S. Navy and is employed by Ayrest Laboratories in Little Falls. MISS JEAN FRANZ

Once again it Is Girl Scout Cookie time I The Morris Area Girl Scout cookie sale will begin on Jan. 18 and continue until Jan. 28 for the Juniors and Cadettes. The Brownie and Senior sale will be held on March 15 thru March 24. The- price of a box of cookies is 50?, and Girl Scout cookies are tax deductibleAnyone who buys a box may deduct the difference between 22? (the cost to the council) and 50? (the price of the

cookies), making 28? the deduction on each box. The cookie sale helps to augment troop treasuries to insure the carrying out of good program with broadened opportunities. The girls may go camping, go on special trips, buy equipment, do special service projects, put on plays, cook fanciful dinners, and engage in a variety of activities, all on the profits they earn from cookies. They also provide the necessary funds to carry on the op-

Haskell Bride-Elect
HASKELL - - Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gieward, 131 Jackson Street, Haskell, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Gail, to Pvt. David Harold Speer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Speer, 21 Park Avenue, Haskell. Miss Gieward is a student at Lakeland Regional High School. Her fiance, a graduate of Lakeland, is serving with the U.S. Army at Ft. Eustis, Va., where he is in training to be a helicopter mechanic. No wedding date has been set.

eration of the Morris Area council and the development of Camp Mogisca-at-Ambarnest, a new camp site, and of Jockey Hollow in Morristown. It's not too early to think about reserving a place at our established camps next summer for your daughter. You can purchase a gift certificate, entitling her to the first week of a two week session at either Gamp Mogisca in Sparta or Camp Lochbrae in Columbia. Certificates cost $35.00 (half the cost for the entire session), and may be purchased from the, Morris Area Council office in Morristown until Jan. 30. This certificate entitles the holder to apply for a spot at camp two weeks prior to the acceptance of other campers. This year a bonus is being offered. With every gift certificate purchased, you will receive a free long-playing record with all the songs that are sung at camp. Brownie Troop 71, whose leaders are, Mrs. E.J. Macchia and Mrs. t . Zerener, are in the process of making tray favors for the Preakness County Hospital. They are a travelling troop and have taken trips to Sisco Dairy Farm to learn about the milking procedure, and to a bee keeper to learn

about the habits of bees, and to visit deer and horses on Mountain Ave., Pompton Plains. Cadette Troop 613 had an overnight camping trip on Jan. 10 at Fingaar Lodge, the Jockey Hollow camping site in Morristown. J r . Troop 321, under the direction of Mrs. H. Boots, and asst. leaders Mrs. A. Grosskreutz and Mrs. A. Biago have their sixth graders working on "Our Own Badge/ the preserving badge.

WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Smart Brides always choose our famous . , .FLOWER
Wedding I ino Invitations Amazingly Rich, Ralsod Lettering with tho most exquisite paper and workmanship you could wi sh for. You are invited to stop in for our (complimentary booklets on Wedding Invitations)

ALLEN TYPEWRITERS
23 COLFAX AVENUE POMPTON LAKES 8 35-5560

I v-

These are highlights.

See how they sparkle. And glitter. And glow. Would you like to have some in your hair? You can. With our special conditioners. We have some that come out of tubes. And others that come out of jars. And others that come out of thin glass vials. And we can tell you which one would work best for you, while not depriving your hair of any body. If need be, we can even give you more. Like to have a hairdresser who knows all about such things? Then light on to us. Quick.

MISS PATRICIA GIEWARD

ELECTROLUX
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A FACTORY BRANCH FOR

Pompton Beauty Salon

9 KENT P L A C E , POMPTON PLAINS For appointment call 835-2128 .Closed S Monday Open Thursday Eve

SALES SERVICE SUPPLIES 619 Route 23 Pompton Plains, N J .

S3I-H532

Suburban Trends

HAMBURG TURNPIKE AT ALPS ROAD WAYNE, NJ.

S-2

JANUARY SALE!
THURS. FRI. SAT.

January 16,17 & 18 Oily

MANY WITH PRECIOUS STONES

BLOOMFIELD CLIFTON WAYNE

MEN'S & LADIES 14 K FASHION RINGS

0U6MAL TICKET
JOCKEY S09TS

20% OFF

14K CHARMS & BRACELETS

wmi OOAIS
SCN1TS a SPTSHIRTS. SWE&IEBS DUESS SLACKS CHAMP I M S

20% OFF
SELECT GROUP OF NAME BRAND WATCHES

20% OFF
(EXCEPT FAIR TRADE)

14K FASHION PINS

EXQUISITE STONES

LOMDOIS FOG D0BBS

ORDINAL TICKET BOYS

SUITS SPORTGOATS OUTERWEAR SWEATERS

20% OFF 20% OFF 30% OFF 20% OFF

ORIENTAL CULTURED PEARLS

OPERA, MATINEE AND REGULAR LENGTHS

STERLING FLATWARE
(EXCEPT KIRK & STIEFF)

mmm
25% OFF

14K GOLD BRACELETS

MANY WITH PRECIOUS STONES

0i!GBNiU. TICKET
TOPCOATS
PEMDLETOI? SHIELDS EXCELLO BOOSTER HANES

14K'GOLD CUFF-LINK SETS

20% OFF
SELECT GROUP OF COSTUME JEWELRY

Cnaisewear Now On Display

30% OFF
ITEMS FROM OUB. REGULAR STOCK NO ORDERING

DIAMOND SPECIAL
STARTS JAN. IS ENDS JAN. 25 PARCEL #10 1-387100 CT. $1,139.00 50/100 CTS. $350.00 30/100 CTS. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 75/100 CTS. _ . __$450.00 Eacli Diamond Is Fully Guaranteed F e Gcmologlcal Appraisal With Each Purchase

BLOOIV1FSELO
' C L I F T O N ' . : ' '

TRUYAL

29 PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER HAMBURG t P K , WAYNE 694-3880 OPEN MON., THURS. 8, FR). T1U 9:30

22 PREAKNESS : SHOPPING .CENTER '.

HAMBURG TURNPIKE, ^AyNE, N / J .

8^

Save now on famous "Bates" Bedspreads! All in no iron, machine washable, machine dryabla seamless construction! 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 Bedspreads
Beautiful woven multicolor spreads, richly fringed for the luxury look, at sale prices.

CALLAWAY
Reg. Sale

"Royalty" Towel*

Reg.

Sale

A solid color towel in an endless array of fashion colors with a pucker proof border. Reg. Sato Reg. Stile

Twin Size Full Size

30.00 32.50

24.98 2T.50

Queen Size Dual King Size

42.50 47.50

37.50 42.50

Bath Size Hand Size

2.50 1.40

1.99 1.29

Face Cloth Fingertip

70c 80c

59c 69c

"Nottingham" Bedspreads The Mediterranean mood in a fabulous woven spread by this famous maker now on sale.

BATES

A SUPER SPECIAL! 5 0 % OFF!

M i | a n o Towels at Vi pricet Slight irregulars on this fine sheared towel in exciting decorator colors! If Perf. Sale Hand Sixo 2.30 1.15 Bath Size 4.50 2.25 Face Cloth 90c 45c

Reg.

Sale

Reg.

Safe

Twin Size Full Size

32.50 35.00

27.50 29.98

Queen Size Dual King

50.00 55.00

45.00 50.00

BATES
Twin Size

"Windsor

Crewel" Bedspreads

CALLAWAY
Reg. Sale

"Sonnet" Towels A lovely sheared towel

printed

A printed spread created to enhance your room. The designers skill in use of color and pattern makes this one of the most successful spreads in the "Bates" collection. Reg. Sale

with petite posies in three pretty pastel colors.

23.00 19.98

Full Size

28.00

22.98

Bath

Reg. 2.50

Sale 1.99

Hand Face

1.40 70o

jling Rock" Bedspreads. This popular favorite has been brought up to date with new fashion colors, and a no press, machine wash and dry finish! Reg. Sale Rcg Salei

BATES

PAIL AWAY
VfR.IflBVn Bath Hand 3.00 2.00 "Flora Dora" Towels 2.19 1.69 Face Fingertip 75c 1.00 G5o 90c
A best seller in a striking woven jacquard towel. The colors are fantastic and the fingertip size doubles as a place matt

Bunk Size Twin Size Full Size

9.98 8.50 n r . i i . r i p , o an 10.98 8.98 6 3 D r a P e r i f l s 9 ' 9 8 12.98 10.98 84" Draperies 10.98

A qn -50 8.98

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

BATES

CALLAWAY
Bath Reg. 3.50

"Delphi'.' Towels

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

Reg.

Sale

Reg.

Sale

Twin Size Full Size

15.98 17.98

12.98 14.98

Queen Size Dual Size

30.00 32.50

24.98 27.50

Safe 2.50

Hand Face

1,90 80c

1.75 70c

Fiberglas DraperiesHomespun Weave

Reg Single Width x 8 4 " Long Double Width x 8 4 " Long TRIPLE Width x 8 4 " Long 10.99 25.98 39.98 Sale 5.88 14.88 19.88

Fieldcrest "LAZY DAISY1' u n

i n r M

O J. P. STEVENS R CANTERBURY"

x J S f 1 0 % nrc SHEETS i / O O F F

First Quality, 21x27'' Regular Size Acrilan Pillows Reg. 3.99 Sdle 2.99

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!

id CtSti
CUSTOM DRAPERIES A N D SLIPCOVERS Store 26 (Next to Post Office) PHONE 694-0923
Open MOM., TI1URS. & FFU until 9;30 P.M. TUES., WED. & SAT. until 6:00 P.M.

JAOTARY

FF
KNITTING YARNS
BOTANY W I N - SPORT N 2 ox. skeins - reg. 98c teg. 98c

Reg. to '6.98

IMPORTED PEBBLESPUN
by Jaeger 1 oz. skeins - reg. 99c

SALE

59
30 Preahness Shopping

NOW
Center

49

694-5400

Wayne, T . J. 07470 V

How much money do you want Next Christmas?

KXM250-*500-*I,q00?
You Get You Pay Next Nov. (Per Week) $12.50 $.25 25.00 .50 50.00 1.00 100.00 2.00 150.00 3.00 250.00 5.00 500.00 10,00 1,000.00 20.00

Open your 1969 Christmas Club at First National now and have the cash to buy what you want...meet holiday expenses and extras... or add to your savings account.

19Handy Offices throughout Passaic County fn PATERSON, BLOOMINGDALE, CLIFTON, MOUNTAIN VIEW, POMPTON LAKES, PREAKNESS, RINGWOOD, BOROUGH OF TOTOWA, WANAQUE BOROUGH and WEST MILFORD, N. J
MEMBER FDIC

[IT'S A PLEASURE TO DO BUSINESS WITH

NATIONAL BANK

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR 3 DAYS ONLY

TIIURS., FRI., SAT. JAN. 16, 17, 10

Long Line or Crossed Bras

3 Days OnlyMen's Regular 3 for 2.33

White Broadcloth Bras

Our Ragular I.T9 White cotton. Nutural or cradle cup. 32-IOB, M-J2 C.

Tee Shirts or Briefs

Combed cotton knit. Tec shins, S-Xt.; briefs, 30-12.

3 177

Our Regular 7.99 No-iron, 32-36 A, 32-38 B. Long, 3442 B, 3 1-tf C

78"
J88

Days

OnlyMisses'

Regular

l.s)

Stretch Nylon Pullovers

Short-sleeved top with ribbed neck, cuffs. Full turtleneck with 9" z i p p e r or mock tiirtlenetlc with 7" zipper. Fashion colors. Misses'Rea. 5.97 Polyester KnitCapris Diagonal weave stretch captis iwith tab waist", stitched crease. Many coitus. 1O-1H.

A Variety of Prints, A Rainbow of Colors

Thi-f ree, Cross Front Gi rdles

Our Regular 3,99 I.ycra spnndex/nylon. White, colors. !eRs. S-XU-

Powernet Panty Girdles

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

h y i ' I U | . 3/1.84 Umkrwoar, i-M . . . , , . 5 / 1 " Men'< Rg. 3 / l . M Alhlolk Shlrti . . . . . . 3/1.37 M.n' Dog. 3 / 2 . 5 8 nolron ShorK 3/2.17

3 Days Only Reg. 49c Yd.

mum

SYYLET0HE
W

ioeos %^$
yd-

A <]lorioiiii I'lssortmcnt of 2-to-10-yti. tciMillis to ti'inpL you to r>Uut s|irinr| scwimq now. Calico, granny and prti ^ 7 prints, solids, 3 5 / 11". Save!

nm
illlr ural
Misses'3.33 Avril*"Rayon /Cotton

3 DaysReij. 68c

Hose made of Agilonwliylon

IIP

fil'il'llijii:!!

pimiiiililii!

Stretch fit. Misttonc, S u n t o n e , Cinniinion, Brown Mist, Black Mist. l'etite,aver;ie,tnll,

* l-Ucrms MiUik*n TM.

3 Days OnlyOur Rcau/of S.Ofi

4-Tier Shelving Unit

-Walnut or avocado finish metal shelves with f^oUl luster frame. ylix3Ox36". J DaysRon. 2/9Tc

Plastic Foam Wig Mead Form Pnnty Briefs 3 Days Mm j g | . . * f or For wu* styling. R(.'g, 41e. White, Wlj Car. Kit... .1.95 colors. 5, 6. 7.

Shirtfail Shifts

Big Plastic Housewares

3 Days OnlyOur Regular 33e ea.

.500

Lander Toiletries
Your Choi!

WrwXH7ta.

The cotton shift gets a new look with Avril rayon. Colorful prints on white. 8-16.
9 ** avlica iibtr, \'M Corp,

3 Days OnlyOur Keg. 73c Lb.

Peanut Butter Logs

Crisp, crunchy peanut butter filling coated with rich milk chocolate.

10-Qc. water pai!, s 14VSX11* liandi) ttay, 14x6* dish pans, vegetable bins, many more

288

Bubble Bath, Cologne, Shampoo, Wave Set, Almond Lotion, After Shave and many others.
!<* HI a,o< n III

24i

jjjjip
Personal File Personal File or Check Fileor Bond Box 3 Days Tj 8 7 A Day, 0)41 BOO. 2.39 | R<,0. $.97.. Box. " x9x4'/i- * Box. Hie. 4x7!4xl0W" File. la'/jxpxlO* Bo

FORMICA TOPPED TABLES MAPLE & WALNUT

Cockfail Ta 40x18x15" high

BOOKCASE HUTCHES 24x12x60 23.88 . 30x12x60 26.88 34>95 36x12x60 32.88. 99M
COMPLETELY FINISHED

Reg.

59.95

End Table 22x18x21" high Step Table 27x18x21" high

28" x 15" x 40" Knotty Pine S Dr. Chest

As
-4

10*96
1Sx13 i/2x25i/2 UNFINISHED
#61042 - 10-Dr. DRESSER 42" x 15" x 34" Reg. 36.S3

Reg. 15.99

18

88
Reg. 21.8$

PREAKNESS OPEN EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SATURDAY, TILL 9:30 P. S L V

STERN * BROTHERS
3 Days Only... Jan. 16th? 17th, 18th

MISSES' and PETITES' WINTER COATS at our LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASON!

Sale 29.99
Regularly $60 to $65
Plenty of cold weather left, so hurry in for your pick of the warm ones. Style-setters galore in ottomans, tweeds, houeles, smooth-finish wools and more. Novel collar treatment, asymmetrical closings, lowered waists, helted-looks, the fashion works! Even some acrylic pile-lined models for early birds. Plenty of wanted solids, plaids, checks, sizes 6-18.

.-FUR-TRIMMED FASHION COATS HOW SPECIALLY PRICED!

69*99
Beautiful 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 t o Show country of, oritrln of Imported

STERN B R O T H E R S - P R E A K N E S S , N E W JERSEY Open Monday through Saturday 10 AM. to 9:30 P.M.

S--7
PREAKNESS~OPEN EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SATURDAY, TILL 9:30 P. M .

DTHERS
MEN'S AND BOYS
MEN'S ALL WOOL OVERCOATS By Gordon Scoft

OUTERWEAR VALUES!
MEN'S ZIP-LINED ALL-WEATHER COATS
Regnlurly $65 U> $1)5 Save 3 8 % to 5 2 % on fine coats from a famous European maker! Beautifully finished inside and out. In 100% cotton and polyester/cotton blends; warm plaid lining of 8 5 % wool, 15% other fibers. Tan, cinnamon, light blue; regulars and longs. Men's Rainwear, Dept. 404. A t Preakness. And at Bergen Mall, Mall Level; Paterson, Street Floor.

Sale 87.99
Originally $115
Handsomely styled warm overcoats by our own renowned Gordon Scott . . . in fine domestic and imported woolens including velours, cheviots, saxonies. Box coats, fly-front styles, split raglans. Men's Coats, Dept. 400. A t Preakness. And at Bergen Moll, Mall Level; Peterson, Street Floor.

S A V E 2 7 % Sfromorig. prte

MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER PILE-LINED FINGERTIP JACKETS

BOYS' FAMOUS MAKER HOODED PARKAS

Sale 12,99
Originally $18
From one of the best-known makers of durable boys' wear, at dandy savings! Great selection of hooded parkas includes all wool, cotton corduroy, waterproof nylon, and cotton poplin . t . all with quilt or pile lining and a cozy hood; some hoods ore aii removable, some hidden. Navy, loden, burgundy, beige, in sizes 8 to 16. Boys' Shop/ Dept. 440. A t Preakness. And at Bergen Mall, Mall Level; Paterson, Street Floor.

Sale 22.99
Regularly $30 to $36
From our leading outerwear maker . . . includes double and single-breasted styles, in all wools and cotton corduroys. All have warm acrylic pile lining, many also have pile collars. Checks, plaids, solids. Regulars 36 to 46, Men's Sportswear, Dept. 430. At Preakness. And at Bergen Mall, Mall Level; Paterson, Street Floor.

EXCELLENT SELECTION OF GORDON SCOTT WORSTED SUITS

MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER WOOL SPORT JACKETS

Sale 84
Regularly $105

Sale 39,99
Regularly $50 to $55 '
-From College Hall . . . all reduced from stock! Plaids, checks, diagonals, patterns . . . greys, tans, olives. Does not include our entire stock, and not every size in every colorbut a tremendous selection. Men's Sport Coats, Dept. 4 3 1 . A t Preakness. And at Bergen Moll, Moll Level; Paterson, Street Floor.

Save $21 on a select group of worsted suits . . . newest looks in 2-, and 3-button jackets; side and center vents, some with vest. Plaids, herringbones, checks, stripes, hairlines, solid colors; grey, brown, olive, blue. Sale does not include our entire stock. Men's Suits, Dept. 400. A t Preakness. And at Bergen Mall, Mall Level; Paterson, Street Floor.

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

S 8 PREAIC^ESS OPEH EVERY ~NIiHT, INCLUPING SATURDAY, TILL 9;30 P.M.

r maa
Gigantic doseout! Save 48% to 57%! u

LOJCURY PEitCALES
4 sises oe one loiv price!
72x108" Twin Flat, Reg. 4.79 Twin Bottom Fitted. Reg. 4.79 81x108" Full Flut, Reg. S.T) Double Bottom Fitted Reg. 5.79

Sale
2.59 ea

42x38" pillowcases Reg. 1.79 ca. S a l e 1.19 ea Lady Peppevcll's finest (180 thread count) sheets, priced this low only because we have scooped up every "Petite Rose" print sheet this famous maker had. They're silkyHinooth and snowy while cotton pcrraTo with a delicate "Petite Rose" print in pink or blue. Print remains clear and fresh, washing after washing. All this luxury at a remarkable price and all first quality. Domestics, Dept. 560. At Prcakuess only.

WHITE SALE
SAVE *2! PLUSg-i WALL-TO-WALL NYLON PILE BATHROOM CARPET

Sale $ ll
5x6" set ivith lid cover Regularly $13 set Put luxury at your feet with exquisite plush nylon pile carpeting with skid resistant backing. Machine washable, dryable, Repeated washings do not affect its' plush looks and soft-to-the-touch comfort. Vibrant decor shades of red, avocado, gold, blue, pink. Set comes with matching lid cover. Bath Mats, Dept. 552. At Prcaknesa. And at Bergen Mall, Lower Level; Paterson, Fourth Floor.

A PAIR ANB A SPARE! 3 PILLOWS OF EUROPEAN FEATHERS AT ONE LOW PRICE 3 for $ 1 S
or 5,29 each 20x26" standard, full finished size
l

Don't miss this chance to scoop up three superbly plump pillows for the price you would expect to pay for one. They're filled with nothing less than 100% imported European feathers (and you know there's just nothing like imported feathers) for comfort. Covered in pink or blue feather-proof striped floral cotton 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.

STErasr
BROTHERS
3 DAYS ONLY!
Save 1.09
v7\

Friday17 th Saturday 18

th

lade A Hew Year's

Resolution to Change?

WE M AlEi'T
continue ave to nave eueruining. eueruin I wnai 6

SWINGER 20 SPECIAL 50

17

Friendly Person to Person Attention

* Hallmark Cards Barricini Candy

Quantities Limited

WAYNE
GENTESt, l i G .
STORE #23

694-5529
Mon. Thru Fri. 10 to 9:30

Preakness Shopping Center 694-6353

THE NEWS IN SHOESMONSTERS!

5 90
Regularly 6.99
The beautiful ugly that is creating a roar of excitement in the big fashion scene. Love them in antiqued brown. Buy them now at this low, low price. Sizes 5 to 10.

CHILDREN'S WINTER WEAR CLEARANCE SAVE 2 0 % to 5 0 % MOTE,

SHOW SUITS - COATS - JACKETS
Were From 13.00 up to 30,00

NOW 10.40 to 2400

GIRLS AND BOYS SL?S?E POLOS GIRLS AND BOYS PAJAMAS S l o T o ? NOW 2,00to4.00''
SPECIAL GROUP OF BOYS SLACKS and GIRLS SLACKS

O OFF 0 OFF ALL MERCHANDISE FROM REGULAR STOCK! ALL WITH ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS J YOU DEDUCT THE SAVINGS!
All Sales Final. For This Sale Only. No Exchanges,

50%

30

GIRLS' SKIRTS

THE SHOE PLACE, DEPT. 930

Preakness & Paterson, Street Floor; Bergen Mall, tower Level Sorry, no mail or phone

STERi EiOTHEES

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.

14 PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER HAMBURG TURNPIKE 694-3786 WAYNE, NEW JERSEY

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

S10

NEALTH-TEX
ALL COTTON CORDUROY

SSLORII FRANCES
SCHOOL OF DANCING
39 PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER W A Y N E , N . J.

WARM LINED BOOTS k SLIPPERS

REDUCED

FOR A LEISURELY TASTY LUNCH

IN SIZE 2 TODDLER ONLY ASSORTED SOLID COLORS

CLASSES LESSONS AVAILABLE

ENROLL NOW FOR WINTER V .

CALL FOR TAKE OUT ORDER

Reg. 7.59 to 2.00

jfe H&8 JA'Pi

TAP-BALLET-TOEMODERN JAZZ SPECIAL ADULT TRIMNASTIC AND JAZZ COURSE

CENTER
SWEET SHOP
(Next to Theater)

WC RtSERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

694-9260

NOW 99= Totland

Phone 694-3786

QUANTITIES

DISCONTINUED STYLES ONLY

INFANTS and CHILDREN'S WEAR PREAKNESS STORE ONLY

PH0NE69643O6 - 696-2425

PREAKNESS
SHOE REPAIR

BARRIGIN! CANDY MINIATURES

SALE 60c OFF
REG. $2.59

VELVET SALE
Reg. SALE

NOW '1.99
LIMITED QUANTITIES

Crushed VelvetPrinted Velveteen

6.98 4.98 4.98 3.49

4.98 3.98 3.49 2.98

AMERTEX 100% COTTON

Guaranteed Washable-Wash 'n Wear Reg. 98c

SPECIAL ON POLISHES & LACES EXPERT SHOE REPAIR QUICK SERVICE

GIFT LAND
PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER Hamburg T p k . , Wayne
Mon.-Fri. 10-9:30 Saturday 10-6

NOW 6 8

ntssjmnts
30 PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER 694-5400
For Home Decorator Service Call: 694-5400

JANTZEN SWSMWEAR AND ORUISE WEAR

NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY A

Lei U Teach You Something s in 1969

INSTRUCTIONS IN ALL INSTRUMENTS

For Further Information

the international HOUSE of PANCAKES

THE HOME OF THE NEVER EMPTY COFFEEPOT Dedicated to Serving Happy Families Throughout the U.S.A

LOOK FOR THE RESTAURANT WITH THE BRIGHT BLUE ROOF

PHONE 696-2565

MUSIC CENTER
OF WAYNE
Prep. Deph 14-20

OXBOW 4-3880
Forma/ Wear For Sale & Hire

COMPLETE MUSICAL INSTRUCTION & SALES SHEET MUSIC & RECORDS

PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER HAMBURG TURNPIKE, WAYNE, N. J .

STORE #29

.Arnie's Tavern, Ins.

STORE N O . 1 5 PREAKNESS SHOPPING CENTER

Imported

Swiss Cheese

SERVICE
LIQUORS , WINES BE ER

I
1> ^

i
9

^ ^ ^ B ^ w i

Mr

Cornwall ELECTRIC HOT TRAYS n o w . . . % OFF ALL CUCKOO CLOCKS and STEINS n o w . . . % OFF
The Swiss

99

c
Ib

IMPORTED EMBROIDERED SWEATERS

Reg. $10 to $11

BODOET DRESS GUEARiyfOE,..

MISSES' SIZES ASSORTED STYLES COLORS Originally $12 t o $15

NOW 5 . 9 9

OX 4-4564

IS

6.99 7.99
SIZES 4 to 14

CHEESE GOURMET SHOP

Preakness Shopping Center Hamburg Turnpike, Wayne, N, J .

NOW 6

99

STERNS
PREAKNESS ONLY

STERNS
PREAKNESS ONLY

696-6560

S-11

Shopping

SALE DAYS!
BELL BOTTOM SLAX
I Bell bottom wools in solids ; and novelty weaves | Wide leg crope slax j

mi
NAME
STCM-ffO.
Amento's Footwear 32-33 Arnfe's Tavern 15 Barber (Anthony J. Marfotie) 5 Carpet Boutique 34 Center Sweet Shoppe IT Chicken Delite 35 Corbo Jewelers 21 B-22 First National Bank of Passaic Oounty A-0 Gloria Francis School of Dancing 39 Garden State Farms 6 Giftland D-2 Goodyear Service G-1 International House of Pancakes F-1 J & E Market Basket 16 S, S. Kresge Dr. Seymour Kurtz, Optometrist 37 Modes for Men and Boys 28-29 Music Center of Wayne 36 Paperback Book Gallery 4 Path Mark 1 Joseph Paterno House of Beauty 12 Preakness Curtains 26-2T Preakness Fabric Center 30-31 Preakness Pharmacy 1 Preakness Shoe Repair 7 Quality Electronics 10 Rainbow Shops D3 Rambach's Bakery 8-9 Irwin Raveson, Photographer 38 Rickel Bros. D-5 Seela's Paint and Wallpaper 3 The Spinning Wheel C-2 Stern Bros, E-1 Swiss Colony inn 20-21A Totland 14 Wayne Camera 23 Wayne Stationers & Office Supplies '" I t ' Wayne Theatre 18-19 Wayne Valet Service

SALE!
y y

SALE!
HELEN HARPER SWEATERS
9 9 VALUE T O
$10.00
Bulky, cardigans, pullovers in white, black and pastels

VALUE TO
$10.98

FINAL CLEARANCE! DRESSES

yoo -9 noo
VALUE TO $16.98
Double knit wools Bonded orlons Special occasion dresses

LADY HELENE MAN-TAILORED SHIRTS

Pre-1 ecn and tegular sizes

SALE!
00

VALUE TO $3.98

SALE!
FAMOUS MAKERS' SWEATERS

SALE! LADY WRANGLER DONNKENNYBOBBIE BROOKS SPORT TOPSU T0 VLE A

a ''' *s <
In solids and cotton knit stripes

0 99

VALUE TO $20.00

Ski sweaters by Donnkenny * Imported bulky acrylics Lined jeweled and beaded sweaters

99

$5.00

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

SHOPPING CENTER
Passaic County's

SMARTEST
AT ALPS ROAD

Preakness Shopping Center, Wayne, N.J.

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

V' ;;
";/',
f M , i!
l l > '
(

I;!
, i., i

O )

,i

ii

'.

>i

!\

STRIDE RITE
NATURALIZER LIFE STRIDE _ MISS AMERICA Reg. io $20 Reg. to $18 Reg. to $15 $12.00 $10.00 $9.00 INFANTS' GROWING GIRLS' YOUTHS'- BOYS' and BIG BOYS'

7 A

SANDIER OF BOSTON __ Reg. io $20 8.00 & 10.00 WARM LiWED BOOT SALE MEN'S .WOMEN'S . CHILDREN'S
GOLO HUSH PUPPIES SANDLER DUNHAM ESK1LOOS

8.49
17.80 19.80 s 21.80
s

CH8LDREW ? S ROBiM HOOD

MEN'S FLORSHEIM

S JO and 8 JO
. t o 1,4.

i JO

7.90 8

Values to 27.95

DISCONTINUED STYLES ONLY ML SMES FINAL

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

'

OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT SAT. 'TIL e

Marco's Plaza Shopping Ctr, POMPTON PLAINS

S94-S8S2

839-2768

RX-DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

Check Given To Library

POMPTON LAKES The Porapton Lakes Woman's Club presented a check for $500 to the Einstein Memorial Library, Pompton Lakes, at their last regular meeting. The presentation was made by Mrs. Edwin Hermann!, apast president of the Woman's Club. The recipient was Jesse Halpern, president of the Board of Trustees of the Einstein Memorial Library.

Dinner Honors Butler Couple

BUTLER Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Dean were guests of honor at a smorgasbord dinner at the Hansen House, Oakland, January 11. The occasion was to celebrate the Dean's silver wedding anniversary, and it was given by Mr. and Mrs, Jack Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Van Vliet, Mrs. J. Eugene Matthews and Richard Dean completed the party. Upon leaving the Hansen House, the group went to the Weaver's home, 54 Garden Road, Pompton Lakes, where an anniversary cake and gift were waiting, courtesy of Richard Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Dean were married January 9, 1944, in the church parlor of St. Anthony's Church, Butler, With the Rev. Edwin J. Gerity, O.F.M. performing the ceremony. Miss Jean Matthews, now Mrs. Jack Weaver, was her sister's maid of honor, and F. Earl Dean was best man for his brother. The bride, the former Miss Carolyn E. Matthews (Betty) of Pompton Lakes, is the daughter of Mrs. J. Eugene Matthews and the late Mr. Matthews. Mr. Dean, son of former Mayor Wm. Dean and the late Mrs. Dean of Butler, is still employed by the now AmeraceEsna Corp. in Butler. The couple met in the plant before World War II and postponed their wedding when Mr. Dean was called in service in June, 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Dean have one son, Richard, 16, a junior at Butler High School. They r e side at 174 Kiel Ave. Mr. Dean has 34 years service with Amerace-Esna Corp. in Butler. He is an usher at St. Anthony's Church and is a member of Knights of Columbus. His wife was employed by the same company for 15 years. She is a staff correspondent for Suburban Trends newspaper, as well as regional director of Region .V, Morris County Council PTA's, and a representative to Pompton Valley Council of Church Women United for the W.S.C.S. of Butler United Methodist Church.

m z o
in

m o 2: m

Shaker Party
RiNGWOOD The Cupsaw Lake Improvement Association is holding a shaker party Saturday, January 18, at 7:30 p.m. The theme is "Meet Your Neighbor." This is the first 1969 social event. There will be music for dancing. Joe Kozler is chairman, assisted by the board of directors.

;!&

..jmf

Catling Ail Home Makers

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

All Mako Includes; l i Wlnthrop. Singer hlecchi White Others

1,

IS YOUR FURNITURE VERSATILE?

B.v Daniel Harnen

HOME SERVICE SPECIAL

This Week Onl>

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

MR. AND MRS. L.L. DEAN

Ptone 684-1020
Paterson store, NO
Charge

Engagement Announced
WAYNE -- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Audino, 45 David Scott Drive, Wayne, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dlanne Marie, to Clark Bernard Kitchell, son of Mrs. Leonia Kitchell, 67 Arch Street, Butler, and the late Clark Kitchell, Sr. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wayne Senior High School and is employed at SingerGeneral Precision, Inc., Little Falls.

Estimates

Nursery School General Meeting Includes Film

RINSWOOD The Ringwood Cooperative Nursery School will hold its general meeting at the Stonetown Firehouse tonight. The program for the evening will be a film on discipline and self control, followed by a panel discussion with the teachers, Mrs. Fred McGarvey, Mrs. Dorothy Schmidt, Mrs. Joseph Kozler, and Mrs. Robert Stuart, participating. If anyone Is interested in sendingtheir childtoNursery School contact the registrar, Mrs. Richard Renzland at 839-2596. There are immediate openings in some classes.

Daniel Harnen Did you ever consider selecting certain furniture pieces that can be used in almost any room of your home? Take dining room chairs for example. Perhaps you have a table around which you use four chairs. However, when guests como, you insert extension leaves and use eight chairs. If you aelect a suitable stylo, you can use these extra chairs as bedroom, desk and dressing table chairs when not needed in the dining room. It's also a good idea as extra living room chairs on occasion. Lamps are another good example of the importance of versatility. A compatable lamp, such as a small floornwnp, can be used alongside any chair or sofa from the living room to the terrace. A well selected table is a many-splendored thing. A living ropm table of the right size and height can double as a dining room server,cocktail bar or hall console. A comfortable lounge chair, especially those on rollers, can lead a more useful, transient life by being shifted from the living room to the den, family room or porch. Besides,there is nothing that will add a spark of liveliness to a home more than an occasional shifting around of furniture, see us. Colonial House 90 Main St. Bloomingdale, N.J. 835-1112 open Monday, Thursday and Friday Eves 'til 9:00 P.M. other days 'til 6:00 P.M.

275 Main St. Paterson

(opp. U.S. Thnatef)

FILM SPECIAL
12 Black & White Prints & Processing

Her fiance, a Butler High School graduate, is employed at Paterson Mack Trucks Co., East Paterson. MISS DIANNE AUDINO No wedding date has been set.

98*

START
In Wayn*.and Pompton A M Q

P.ckan.cfc L.k, OX 4-0100 V.ll.y R M 4 . Wayn* OX 4-3522

P Pltn T E 5-4S0O

THE

Piano
Sales & Rentals

OFF WITH. A 100% HUMAN HAIR

Reg. $59.95 STRETCH-WIG NOW SALE PRICED from from from from

ROBBIE'S MUSIC CITY

314 East Bound Route 46 Wyne, N.J. CL 6 - 1 7 1 7

WI6LETS WI6S MINI FALL CASCADES

$2900
S

35 0 0

$35
HAIR FASHIONS

HAIRPIECES, CLEANED, CUT, STYLED TINTED (SAME DAY SERVICE) and BLOCKED

r. S.J. Fondiler;
4

0PTCV1ETHIST CALL FOR APP.

I
t

835-9708
500 RT. 23, PLAINS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER POMPTON PLAINS-, N t J.
OPEN: Thurs. & Fri. till .9 P.M.
Mon., TUBS., Wed.. & SQ. 9 - 6 P.M.

838-1096

Music Teachers Group Plans Muster Classes

PEQUANNOCK--The Pompton Valley Music Teachers Association held its monthly meeting last Wednesday Members attending were Mrs. Nellie Douglas, Mrs. Chloe Di Salvo, Mrs. Betty Hermannl, Mrs. Judy Adelin, Mrs. Wilhjelm, and Mrs. Eileen Bradley, who was welcomed as anew associate member. Final plans were made lor the piano fund recital to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Douglas, Sunday, January 19 at 3:00 p.m. Arrangements were also made to send out invitations to the Seymour Bernstein concert to be held on February 23 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Bradley. Mr. Bernstein, distinguished pianist, master teacher and lecturer, will also conduct a master class Sunday, January 26, at 2:00 p.m. at the ho.me of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, 12 Wilrue Parkway, Pompton Plains, Anyone interested can contact Mrs, Douglas at 83556^4.

VACUUM CLEANER EPAIRING

Hoover, Kirby, Electrolux, G.E., Westinjdiouse, Filtex, Filter Queen, Royle, Lifetime, etc

REPAIR CITY
264 Route 46,. Fairfiold, N,j, 227-4455 Daily ,V-5:3GSat.jBs30"4:30 ' (Across from Alfano's)

MR. AND MRS. HENKY HEINE, JR.

Silver Celebration
BLOOMINGDALE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heine, Jr., of 13 Ballston Street, Bloomingdale, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary recently with a party at the Fireman's Hall in Bloomingdale. They were married In 1944 while Mr. Heine was in the service. The couple have four children, Charles, Jack, William and Sandra, all at home. The Heine family will be moving shortly to their new home in Vernon.

HIGH DIVIDEN
IN THE U.S.A.
Per Annum on Savings Certificates $1000 minimum

Boonton Bride-Elect
BOONTONChester Sawatski of 223 Myrtle Avenue, Boonton, announces the engagement of his daughter, Geraldine Sue, to James Gustave Outwater, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jacob, 6 Cyrpress Avenue, Lincoln Park. Miss Sawatski is the daughter of thelateMrs. Sawatski. The bride-elect attends Fairleigh Dickinson University in Madison. Her fiance is also' a Fairleigh Dickinson student. No wedding date has been set.

5.259b..

C O M P O U N D I N G - Just allowed by Federal

regulation, and quickly adopted by Wyckoff. Earnings on certificates begin working for you immediately at the high, high 5.25% rate, and are compounded quarterly.

MISS GERALDINE SAWATSKI

WEDDING TRIP?
LET US HELP YOU

RECEIVE EARNINGS SOONER Alto just permitted by Federal regulation and immediately adopted by Wyokeff for your benefit, you now receive or are oredited with the B.25% dividend every dividend period.

Cards, Games On Schedule

POMPTON PLAINS The Pompton Plains School P.T.A. is sponsoring a Card and Game Party on February 7 at 8:00 p,m. in the Pequannock Valley School cafeteria. There will be door prizes, table prizes, and non-player prizes. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited to attend. Please bring your cards or favorite game.
Vontura Somsonitn Lady Baltimore American Tourister

NO MORE SIX MONTH WAIT! I !

Finest Top Brand Leather Goods

POMPTON SHOE & LUGGAGE SHOP

227 WANAQU.E AVENUE POMPTON LAKES TE 5-1503

WYCKOFF PAYS 4 TIMES A YEAR!

Effective Dec. 31, 1968

GAIL DEMAREST, director of

GAIL STUDIOS - MODELING AGENCY Presents i :

One. again, WYCKOFF SAVINGS

A Unique and Practical 12 Week Seminar Entitled

MOVES AHEAD OF THE FIELD GET ON OUR BANDWAGON

SAVE BY THE 10th, EARN FROM THE 1 * * !

1 INTRODUCTION to 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 offered Sin 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 Prn., commencing on Feb. 4 and 6, at < the Pompton Lakes Jewish Center, 21 Passaic Ave., Pompton |_akes.

Wyckoff Savings
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
i

Main Office 392 M A I N STREET, WYCKOFF, N I W JERSEY 891-2200

Branch Offices

For complete FREE information, write to:

38 Hamburg Tpk., Riverdale, N.J. 07457

GAIL STUDIOS

Midland Park Oakland Franklin Lakes Saddle River

Hour* Mc. thru F rl. 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Frl. Bv. 4-8 p. m .

Pompton Bride-Elect
POMPTON PLAINS Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Stickle of 30 Woodland Place, Pompton Plains, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Christina, to John M. Horn, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Horn, Sr., of Margate, Fla.

PTA News
Pompton Plains
'ayne
WAYNE Mr. Joseph F. Vadala, president of Ryerson School P0T.A. Wayne, has announcfed that a joint meeting of Ryerson and Mt. View P.T.A.s' will be held at Ryerson School tonight at 8 p.m. and will feature "Candidates' Night". The candidates, who have announced their intentions to run for the three vacancies on the Wayne School Board, have been invited to address the meeting as well as answer questions from the audience. The candidates include incumbents. Newton Miller and Dr. Joseph Tassoni, as well as Calvin Koch, Dr. Frank Mirabile, Peter Garino, Guy Vinopal and _Edward Rubin. There will also be a ' p r e sentation of the proposed school budget for the 1969-1970 school year by a member of the current board. Questions on the budget from the audience will be welcomed. An invitation to attend the meeting is extended to all interested persons in town. Since this will be the first P.T.A. Candidates' night in Wayne this year, Mr, Vadala is expecting a large turn out.

70

z o

(A

POMPTON PLAINS The Pompton Plains School P.T.A. will hold its next meeting on Tuesday night, January 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the school. The election of officers for Miss Stickle was graduated the coming year will be held. from Pequannock Township Also, a member of the PequanHigh School and is employed as nock Township Board of Educasecretary to the data processtion will discuss the school buding superintendent of State get for the 1969-1970 school Farm Insurance Co., Wayne. year. All members and friends Her fiance attended Broward are invited to attend. ClassCounty Junior College and is room visitation and refreshserving as a private first class ments will follow the meeting. in the U. S. Army. He is stationed at Ft, Hancock. No wedding date has been set.

>

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RESTAURANTS
DANCE to JOHNNY VALENTA
AND HIS CORDOVOX

MISS JOAN STICKLE

IViovie

timetable
CINEMA 46 Today, Thursday, Monday and Tuesday Elvira Madigan, 8:00. Subject Was Roses, 9:35. Friday - - Subject, 7:00 and 10:20. Elvira, 8:50. Saturday Elvira, 2:00, 5:20, and 8:40. Subject, 3:30, 6:50 and 10:15. Sunday --Subject, 3:00, 6:20 and 9:40. Elvira, 4:50 and 8:10. U.A. WAYNE Today through Tuesday except weekend -- Boston Strangler, 7:10 and 9:35. Saturday Tinder Box, 1:00 and 3:10. Boston, 5:50, 8:05 and 10:20. Sunday Tinder, 2:00 and 4:10. Boston, 7:00 and 9:25.

ANTHONY WAYNE Today through Tuesday Boston Strangler, 7:00 and 11:00. Bandelero, 9:10 ROUTE 17 Today through Tuesday,, except Sunday - - Boston Strangler, 7:00 and 10:00. Tony Rome, 0:05. SundayBoston, 0:30 and 10:25. Tony, 8:35. TOTOWA CINEMA Today through Tuesday Bulitt, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, and 10:00. RKO TWIN Today through Tuesday except weekend Gone With The Wind, 7:00 and 8:30. Saturday Gone, 1:00, 2:00,5:00, 0:00, 9:00 and 10:00. Sunday Gone, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7;00 and 9:00.

frfinnwooi

nn

EVERY FRIDAY N I G H T J U O . L P M I Business Men's Lunch Served !2_Noon to 3f_M_ BANQUET FACILITIES from 10:00- 1 00 Call Joan or Wendell

Specializing in
businessmen's luncheon and dinners LUNCHEON 11:30 to 2i30 DINNER

^ke Paddock
RESTAURANT & BAR
Runnymodo DfWo off Valley Rocjd Preakness Wayno N J . 6 9 6 " 1 5 8 3

Weekdays 5:30 10:00 Frk &-Sot. 5:30-11:00 SUNDAY liOO TO 9-00 KINNELON ROAD KINNELON, N.J. 838-9854

AMPLE PARKING

DANCING 7 - 12 TO KING HILLER'S BAND . LUNCHEON - DINNER - COCKTAILS

BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE

len Wild Inn

1(54 GLENWILD AVE., BLOOMINGDALE 8 38-4952
The Second Most Charming Restaurant |n The World |s.

THEATRES
MATINEESONLY! SATURDAYandSUNDAY!

SMORGASBORD
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT $3.95 PER PERSON

JANUARY, 18-19 gnlsiu.theviarltl<!fthemt/sttrioustrti! . the threegiant dogs...lhe beautiful princea...the magicalworldo/:.. HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN'S

COLONIAL
POMPTON LAKES B35"02!4 FREE LIGHTED PARKING

George Erb's

STEAK PUB
DINNER - LATE SUPPER

NATALIE WOOD

GEORGE CHAKIRIS

Our Kitchen Never Really Closes

'HAMBURG TURNPIKE WAYNE

"WESTSIDE STORY"
Weekdays 7:00 9:40 Sat. i : 15 - 7 : 0 0 - 8:40
Sun. IJOO - 3:40 - 6:20 - 8:55

OPEN SUNDAY 839-4452

offering the FINEST in GERMAN AMERICAN COOKING

COCKTAIL
Saturday

STARTS WED, JAN. 22

STEVE MCQUEEN "BULLITT" PETER SELLERS "THE PARTY'

Q * RKO T W I N
W A Y N E - S . KLEIN SHOPPING I 783-0551 (INTER W H I M R I . 23 MEETS 6 ! FREE PARKING

BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH
Served Daily from 1 1:30 to 3 p.m.
Dancing 8, Bavarian Entertainment Every Friday & Saturday ' h Open for Lunch & Dinners Featuring Business Men's Lunch Closed Mondays_

HELD OVER

BROADWAY THEATRE DINNER PARTIES ARRANGED BY MR, MEDICI. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 42 7-4446 OR 427-2820

'GONE WITH THE WIND"

Held over 4th Bis Week

We Honor American Express Cards,, and Diners Club Cords

Vivien Leigh Clark Gable

'* in color

ALPINE RD., TOWACO Phone 334-2232

CLOSED TUES.
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii

NEIL'S
RESTAURANT
Newark Pomp. Tpk. Riverdale

835-9622

Steve McQueen

'BULLITT'
TECHNICOLOR
3Ji-70>

THE NATION'S INNKEEPER

iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitinuiiiiiimttnmimmuuiiiMiimiiiiuiiiiiuiuii
TRULY AUTHENTIC ITALIAN FOOD EVERY ORDER COOKED TOORDERl TRY ONE OF OUR FAMOUS PIZZA PIES CALL 838-6592

SUGGESTED FOR MATUR^r AUDIENCES.

SHOWS AT 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00

ANTHONY

WAYNES
n o u n i>. SOUTH or M emeu

TONY CURTIS

of WAYNE 334 Route 46 East 256-7000

Please follow local traffic signs at the Rt. 23 and 46 Interchange

"BOSTON STRAHGLER "

- also in color
DEAN MARTIN RAQUEL WELCH

TAKF OUT SERVICE

17 Drive-In
Jan. 15 thru Jan. 21
t
t
c
( (

Ralph's Pizza & Restaurant Formerly of Pompton Lukes

iind
PIZZA

"BANDOLERO"
'OPEN ALL TEAR AROUND

. IMPOSSIBLE YEARS
also
NOW PLAYING-ADULTS ONLY!

SPATUHO'S
& RESTAURANT

Ofiklnnd NOW

Elegance costs you no more at....

Specializing In Home Made halian Foods

Oi^' Pizzas A'e Made Befo.e You' Eyes Oi'deis P epaed To Take Out Coll 697-6010 1223 West Bi-ook Rd. West Milfo'd, N.J.

Luncheon Dinner Cocktails Catering to Busiaessmcns' Luncheons

SMALL R0OM*S* AV AIL ABLE FOR MEETINGS* PARTIES [PASSAIC AVE."* PIER LANE] FAIRFIELD 226-3664

t t

t
i

SPEEDWAY **************

"MANS. 8 GIRLS"
also

ITALIAN RESTAURANT COCKTAIL BAR 53 MAIN ST.,.BLOOMINGDALE

Dining Room Opens Weekdays Saturday at 4 Sunday at I P.M.

VIOLATED LOVE"

cc

editorial
American Birthright
A baby will cry in the heartland of America. Will that tiny voice be heard? Not if things go as they have,been for the American Indian. It may amaze some people to know that a great many American1 Indians are starving this winter.,.that many children will die of exposure. Here in the great horn of plenty there are those who will die in the midst of. all this splendor. 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 born of zeal for a cause he knows is just., .the cause of his people. The American Indians. His simple philo'sophy cast a hush over a room full of reporters. His unadorned plea for his people was one of the most dramatic and touching moments we have ever shared with another human being. Looking to the'hills of New Jersey where once his brothers roamed and hunted, he said, "We owe a lot to mother earth. We should treat each being on mother earth with respect,, I. see the waste around me, and I think of how my people are suffering in Arizona, and I wish we had just a little of the things that are wasted." Thundercloud went on to tell us of the many privations suffered by the American Indian today. 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 my people. Get medicine and warm clothing and the materials to build adequate shelters. My people will do the rest." At the end of our conversation he drew himself to his full height and stood by the window silhouetted by the last light of a winter afternoon. Like apaintingout of yesteryear he stood..,, representing the pride and independence of his people - - reminding us of the injustice we have all permitted to exist. We can say no more to you than we did to Thundercloud." "We know our readers. We think they will want to help,w A baby will cry in the heartland of America. Will that tiny voice be heard?

A little child will go to bed tonight cold, hungry, undernourished and w4thout hope of Q ' LU anything better in sight. This child is not in Biafra...not in the, z Q deprived sections of Southeast Asia--but in.. UJ 3= the heart of the richest, most benevolent oo nation in the world. Q
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WHAT'S UP-COUNTRY
.By ANN MARIE SULLIVAN Mrs. Rita Mahan, who figured so prominently in the recentbook controversy in West Milford, has withdrawn her name from the list of candidates seeking election to that school board this year. ..We have a feeling she was pressured into running by a certain group in town, on the basis of that recent notoriety. Mrs. Mahan's attributes as a school board candidate notwithstanding...we feel better now... in that she had assured us way back when that she would not be seeking election to the board or any other town body, but that the furor she started over that book was the direct result of her sincere interest in the quality of education in the schools. Edward Rakowsky in Kinnelon has also bowed out of the school board race...While in Mrs. Mahan's case we think it was a matter of time for second thoughts...in the case of Kinnelon's ex-candidate there seems to be something more to the picture. roads, but that weather conditions had prevented this. Reportedly the group plans to draw up a list of rules and regulations to govern itself... Apparently the town fathers will wait and see how that develops before taking any regulatory steps. We read recently that more than 225,000 snowmobiles were sold last year alone...and that they are enjoying an even greater vogue this year. Ig-uess they could be called the snow sport for people who hate winter sports, (hmmm.,.know where we can rent one, maybe?) We hear they sell from $700 to $1,500 and are driven by a twocycle two cylinder, air-cooled engine. On January 18 the. first snowmobile contest south of the Mason-Dixon line will be held at McHenry, Md., though races have been held all along the Eastern Seaboard for the past couple of years. given a per manent place in town hall. We were quite impressed by the Mayor's "state of the borough" speech delivered that day ...the town appears to be living up to its motto: "Progress with a Purpose." Trie idea'of an industrial commission is an excellent one, and Scaletti's plan to appoint people from various local boards and organizations to that commission should also bear good fruit. We were wondering whether or not anyone from that citizens' group will be asked to be on the commission... Hizzoner's insistence that the head of that taxpayers' group "put up or shut up" might just work out if that fellow were named to the board. Budget time is coming around in all our up-courity communities...One item that always gets special scrutiny is the welfare monies. We were wondering what West Milford's finance committee is going to do about the family that had been housed in a motel (at township cost) then moved to a not-too-reputable-looking' abode near Marshall Hill.,.at $250 a month! The family had initially been moved from its Mount Glen home by the board of health because of water problems... but we hear that this new home for the welfare case has water problems too...and at $250 a month in town dollars 1 Mrs. Howard was really given a bad time by one of her colleagues on the Jefferson school board Monday night. He criticized the lady for voting against the original resolution asking for state aid for the school building program. Mrs. Howard" admitted she should have abstained rather than voting no, but logically e x plained that she was hesitant about the resolution because she had had no time to get information on the matter...she told the citizens Monday that gladly would she vote on the resolution now, having had it explained both from the state level and from other areas. It looks like
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 27 j

Ready for a song-fest? How about a tune called "The Hong Kong Flu?", Written by Judy Adelin of Lincoln Park and Grant Van Saun of Pequannock, Those three juveniles that the tune was to have been bally-: were picked up for suspected hooed by a local band.,.but at possession of marijuana were arrested right in front of the the first rehearsal, the- boys couldn't play it. Two of their West Miiford Town Hall! Convenient...but equally as sad number were outwith the Hong King Flu. wherever they were found. No, we don't own a snowmobile, and have never been in 'one, and, frankly, we're a bit leery of even trying it...but it is the IN sport this year. Yes... the sport is snow-balling...but over in Jefferson its popularity has been somewhat dampened by the complaint of one resident at the last, township committee meeting. The Jady* told new mayor Ralph Atkinson that the "noisy" vehicles are interfering with her sleep...since they've been traveling th'e township roads and private properties until well after midnight/However, members of an embryo group called the Lake Hopatcong Snowmobile Association also spoke up and informed the town officials that they would certainly rather be using snow trails in the woods instead of the lake and the Glad to hear that up-county newsman Tony Giuliani is on the mend, i .it will be a while, though, before he can return to his news beat...Next time you see Tony ask about how he got the nickname "Dynamite Julian.,,' The candidates in West Milford have finally settled the oneyear, three-year term choices for the school board race. Originally eight persons had filed for the four seats. Marilyn Goodsir, Ernest Fredericks and Robert Fisher have withdrawn their names from the one-year candidacy and will run for the threeyear terms. The portrait of Mayor Scaletti presented to him New Year's Day by his GOP colleagues is a fine one, we hear. It's been

suburban t r e n d s
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TRENDS editorial department welcomes contributions to its Readers' Views section. For best results, letters should be;
2. Duly signed, by hand, and including name, address andteJoyhonenuaiber. (Namemay be withheld by arrangement Wi*h the editor.) 3. Typewritten, double-spaced wherever possiblealthough legibly handwritten letters will receive due consideration. 4.. Addressed "to the editor," rather than to third parties, groups or the community at large. The editor must reserve the right to limit the frequency of contributions by the same writer, in fairness to others who seek use of the space available for Readers' Views.
public.

Call To Conscience
Why does one of the most ugent needs in the community continue to go unheeded? Is the public unaware of the problem, or just unconcerned? .The Pequannock Township First Aid Squad is In desperate need of additional volunteers. With a population of more than 15,000, why is it impossible to attract enough members to ease the burden of the present few? Why in a society of joiners" over 80 organizations function in the townshipwon't more recognize the benefits of this membership? Aside from the obvious opportunities to be a "Good Samaritan," Is there a group more civic minded? Is there a more direct way to work with children than to tend their injuries and illnesses or to instruct groups of them in safety and emergency care? Is there a more personal way to give comfort to the elderly? Is there a better area to work with youth than with the squad cadet corps? Who will not benefit from the educational programs on narcotics, highway safety, accident prevention, advanced first aid, etc.? Where will one find better r e wards than the looks of relief and gratitude, the letters of praise,and most of all the satisfaction in being more than just a bystander? In what better company can social activities be enjoyed than with friends whose motivations and experiences create a unique camaraderie? The two new ambulances, the latest equipment are worthless without the personnel to man them, The need is the greatest on weekdays, when only a handful of men and women are called on to do far more than a fair share to keep the promise of free and Immediate service around the clock. A standard first aid course will again be offered through the Adult Education Program at the Pequannock Township High School, at no charge, starting January 27. This is the first step towards, membership, May the class be overflowing. MRS. JOHN SCHNEIDER Pompton Plains

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i. Expressions of personal opinion; brief; in good taste, and on subjects of interest to the general

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Teen Trends
By Sue Cox This column is again for out-of-state-college-bound high school seniors. I'm not suggesting that this list is complete, or that all the items will be "vital at all schools, but it is a general outline, 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 if you have limited trunk space) are not as effective as full sized ones, 2. A desk lamp. These are rarely supplied by the school, and they're helpful for 2 a.m. study sessions when your roommate is asleep. They're also great if the ceiling light in your room burns out and it takes the superintendent ten days to change the bulb. 3. Some towels. A good-sized beach towel and a couple of smaller ones are recommended. Many schools supply them, but they're about the size of a pocket handkerchief, and scratchy and thin. 4. Some schools don't supply bed linen. It might be a good idea to check up on this before you go. 5. A typewriter. This is important. It's possible to get away with borrowing someone else's, but if there are midterm papers due, for example, the odds are that everyone else will be using his or her own. It's not a good idea to have someone out of the school do it either, because it's hard for them to conform to specific regulations about footnotes, etc. 6. A cardboard/beaverboard chest of drawers. This isn't imperative, but it's a good idea, because storage space will benoticeableby its absence. Bulky articles, like this last can be bought alter your arrival if you have a problem with space for traveling. 7. A bed spread. Again, this isn't necessary, but anything you can do to cheer a college dorm room should be at the top of your list of things to do. 8. A hot plate. You'll probably be desperate for a cup of coffee 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 be things you'd like to get after you arrive. For the same reason, don't buy many new things before you go because styles might be different,where you're going, and you'd probably rather be wearing the right" things. That's about all that comes to mind at the moment. H you have any questions, by all means write, and I'll answer them if I can.

PAUSE Vs. Sex Facts

(ED, Note: The following letter was addressed to George F , Smith, president, Department of Education, State of New Jersey, in Trenton.) Dear Mr. Smith: Recent protests about sex education In the public schopls of New Jersey bring to mind other problems in the curriculum of New Jersey schools. Has the board considered the danger of teaching unwholesome geography at too early an age? Is it unreasonable to assume that there is a relation between the teaching of geography and the rate at which children run away from home? Second, it is impossible to separate the teaching of geography from the teaching of history, and we all know how gory history can be. Furthermore, the use of experimental devices such as round globes has not been adequately treated. We need not remind you of the recent statement of a British group that the world is really saucer-shaped. Moreover, if Julius Caesar, Napoleon, Hitler and others had not been taught geography, many unnecessary wars might have been prevented. Obviously the teaching of geography (and other subjects) is a trespass on the rights of parents to teach their children about the shape the world's in, as they see it. Teaching more geography will result in needless expense; Indeed our balance of payments will undoubtedly be adversely affected. It would probably displace other significant academic subjects such as gym. While you are at it, you had better review the question of current events teaching. There are terrible things happening In the world today and our newspapers report them. One such news story appeared in the local press yesterday. It described the effort of a group which calls itself PAUSE to conceal sex from school children. Aside from the fact that its leaders use such obviouslydirty words as "navel, fivary, puberty, pregnant, sperm and womb," the group has the affrontery to apply the term "unconstitutional" to the teaching of a subject in the public schools. Perhaps PAUSE hasn't heard of the Scopes case or the recent decision of the Supreme Court which declared unconstitutional a statutory ban on the teaching of evolution in the State of Arkansas, Our constitution does not prevent the disse mination of information; it protects and invites it. If it protects the teaching of theories such as those of Darwin, it certainly protects the dissemination of facts, Perhaps some do not recognize that the reproduction of human life is a fact. Perhaps some would prefer that their children learn the "facts of life"" in the street, but when they label their demands constitutional doc trine, they pass from the sublime to the ridiculous. Indeed, ample authority r e veals that a lack of adequate sex education may contribute to frigidity and divorce, unwanted pregnancy particularly in young girls, venereal disease,, and other social problems arising from ignorance or misinformation. One qf the most serious problems with our school curricula today is that children don't learn enough about the bill of rights. Perhaps, if they did, some of them would not bandy about words like "unconstitutional" so irresponsibly.

STEPHEN M. NAGLER
Executive Director American Civil Liberties Union

...Up-Country
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 26 )

one over-cautious move by that usually outspoken lady is going to be used as a prime election target. Mrs. Howard is running for re-election to the board, and that gentleman went so far as to ask for her resignation I Overheard on the Pompton police radio-hand...In obvious answer to a query from a cop as to *Why me?" The answer was, "She said to send the good-lookin' one." Again on Jefferson...most of the publicity on teachers' groups in the area has been adverse...whether deservedly or not. The Jefferson teachers, however, seem to be caught in the board rumpus, and the present impasse in negotiations seems to be just that, rather than any stiff demands on the part of the teaching staff. Look for another member of the now disbanded WestMilford charter study group to make a bid for an elective office. And what happened to that Realtor's sign that had been so prominent on the RingwoodWest Milford tract off Beechwood Road? And wasn't--isn't-that the tract that had been eyed

by Bob Roe? Plans for the new shopping center in Newfoundland appear to be underway again. We recall that Ernie Warhurst did the original plans for the ShopRite market there several years ago...and fine plans they were. Ernie, who designed the Newfoundland professional building project, has done some fine homes in Farm Crest too...But speaking of that professional building...when is a doctorwe mean an MDgoing to get in there? Another doctor is desperately needed in the area, especially to cover on weekends and on Wednesdays. (Yes, we had a sick child, on a Saturday, during the holidays, and it was a nightmare.) The North Jersey District Water Supply Commission has turned down a request by Public Service for a right-of-way through commission watershed property in Ringwood, The utilities company had requested a 240-acre tract, one-mile long and 200 feet wide, to install those much-discussed power towers...Does this mean that yet more residential areas in the borough will have to be turned over for the transmission line, in spite of powerful objections from town officials?

Too, Too Divine

While attending school board meetings or citizens' educational committees andtalklngto board members and educators, I have discovered one sad fact. In West Milford, education is to be considered sacred and only educators have the divine ability to speak objectively. The intolerance of educators toward criticism is puerile. It is perfectly all right for a layman to speak in support of the ideas of the educators, but if he disagrees with them, he is labeled as an extremist and a fool. Educators have brainwashed people intothinkingthey know nothing about education. The educators are not alone in their thinking. Both Marion Novak and Bob Fisher, presently running in the school election, are of the same mind. Both have indicated their concurrence in various ways. Marion Novak, as a board member, has voted on every occasion for policies which would impede the rights of citizens to speak at school board meetings. Bob Fisher has stated at board meetings that we ought not to criticize the administrators and board members and that the taxpayers who spoke at that particular meeting were just wasting the board's time. Both Marion Novak and Bob Fisher are qualified to serve as board members, judging from their background. Both have been involved in programs for children. They seemtohave an understanding of education and their personal characters are flawless. However, If elected to the school board, they would fail in one of their main responsibilities, which is to make clear to the educators the capabilities as well as the desires and needs of the community. They fail to realize that the best judge of a house is not the architect, but the one who commissions the architect. Reason is violated when the ideas and positions of everyone are not heard and discussed in the education forum. JOHN AIELLO Hewitt

WAYNEAssemblyman John F. Evers is to'be honored at a dinner-dance to be held at the Wayne Manor, Rt 23, Wayne, on Saturday. January 25, at 7:30 p.m^ General chairman Jack B. Conlan of Wayne has reported that Roy Schleich of Clifton, assistant secretary to the New Jersey State Senate, and Daniel Egan of West Mllford,president of the West Milford Republican . Club, are the Co-Chairman tor this affair. Theodore Roehrs~oT Bloomingdale will handle the chores of master of ceremonies. The program committee, under the direction of Lee Ensign of Wayne, has stated that an enjoyable evening is planned. Robert Freeman and his orchestra will provide the

Plan Event To Honor | Assemblymait

music for dancing and William^ Gage will entertain at the organ.1 Anyone interested In attending may purchase tickets from the Committee or call 694-2478. Reservations are limited. THE SMART SET BUYS

SHOES FOR CHILDREN

MALVANO

Shoes

298 WANAQUE AVE. POMPTON LAKES. N.J. 335-3797

Jon's
CARNIVAL QUEEN ... Diane Gruher,
77, of Spar/o, won the f/f/e of 1969 Snow Bowl Queen af the recent winter carnival sponsored 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; Karen Mo/nar, of Landing, -Diane, and Chris Krieger, of West Mfd

BEAUTY LOUNGE
High Styling Permanent Waving

601 Newark Turnpike Pompton Plains

Hair Coloring Wi g Cleaned & Styled

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

Industrial Commission Reorganizes

WEST MILFORD - The Township Industrial Commission held its reorganization meeting Monday, January 6. The commission unanimously re-elected Herbert Wolters as chairman and Edwin Kuss as vice-chairman. Mrs.. O'Hara will remain as the commission's Secretary and Alfred Knowlton as special representative of the Industrial Commission. Regular meetings will be held on the second Monday of each month at the Industrial Commission Office, 1477 Union Valley Road (Town Hall Annex Building). The commission will maintain regular office hours every day, as started last year, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. If the office is given 24hours notice, membersor the special representative--will be available any time at the customer's convenience.

# Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops # Bar Stools

THE CABINET MART
613 Route 23, Wayne

Women all over New Jersey are turning on

Brightening things with a lOO-watt bulb costs Bihti thi ith l O O t t b l b t I I an average of just K of a cent an hour.* A very TM" 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 a fraction of a penny can let you see the bright side of so many things around your house.
A & 11

Cal! 696-2707
The

WI6HHUSE
OF POMPTON LAKES
54 WANAQUE AVE. 835-4131 (OPP. KLUGETOWN) 100% Human Hair

SHOULDER LEMfiTH

rll

$OO95
ALL COLOR! Whether it's Help Wanted, Automotive, Real Estate, Merchandise for Salewhatever the category, It's in TRENDS, 8354100.

Sfs smart to be bright.

Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light
8ASE0 ON AVERAGE RATE Of 2c PER KWH.

Subsidiaries of General Public Utilities Corporation

suburban
PAGE 29 Employment Agencies

trends
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,1969

classified section
HELP WANTED
BARTKN1TRHS & WAITRESSES, experienced. Applications bointf taken. BUTLER BOWL, Rt. 23, Butler. Sco Mr. White, betweon 1 P.M. and 5 P.M.

Help Wonted, Women (IB)

Diverse office duties offered with fine local co. Much phone conlaot. Moderate typing. Good benefits. $390 start. Call Mrs. Hoaly, 690-2121. SncllltiR- & S l l l Kmpl. Apfcy., 1341 Hamburg: Tpkn., Wayne. ADULT, full time. 5 P.M. to closing-. DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER. Haslcell. Phone 835-0597. ASSISTANT/ UKClflPTlONIKT for Montal .Spccittllst'H oiTl in Way no. lOxpni'Vonno not IIUCJOHH.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 newly created lurrltorloH r;alt for more IloprijHisnlatlvfis! Servo custom(;i'N in territory of your own. Act at once! Call 729-3021 6r 3!M--iXfl'l<! for Interview In your home. BABY SITTEE, reliable woman or teenager to sit Sundays, 9 to I), During winter months. High Crest Lako area. 838-2G1S. RABY SITTK.H at my home. Occasional S a t u r d a y s Cozy LukaOak Ridg-e. (i!)7-tl699.

Help Wanted, Women (IB) Help Wanted, Women (IB)

H13AUTICIAN, oxp. CloUlfiii Touch Beauty Salon. Call for inlorvle.w.' ri(S.-4ri4G, 839-3239.

A GOOD ONE!

Advertising/Sales Promotion Mgr.

Salary to $16,000 with degree required. A minimum of 3 to 5 yeaj-s experience related to consumer product industry necessary.

CLEANING LADY
2 DAYS A W E 1 K 836-7B54 CLEANING- WOMAN for private homo. Call after (i P.M. 337037H. CLlOANINtJ WOMAN, Way no. 1 or 2 dayti a w<!lc. Own tnui.sportallon. Call oflll-4017. CLKANI'NC! WOMAN, reliable, 1 d!\,y ii. wt'cli, $2 por hour. M'UHl. pmvlilij own tranaporlation. Ii'nyMon LakOH. 83S-BB44. CIJ3HKS, many intrsrcHting IM'Isltlons a,vallablo. TOxcallunt frlngis bunofUH. Full limo. Sonic knowleds't) of adding qnachlne mid typewriter. Apply In portion AYKRST I J A B O R A TORITCS, 245 I'alerson Ave., Little Fn.Hn. 2SG-6300.

COUNTER GIRL. - WAITRESS, experienced. $1.50 per hour. Apply Iti parson or call 8352327, 724 Hamburg Tpke., Pompton LakeH, after (i p.m.

DRIVER
PART TIME
CIRCULATION DEPT.
FOR

DICTAPHONE
Opportunity for gr>od typist to start In nearby location now and move, with eo. into beautiful now local offices in Sprint?. F u t u r e potential. Desirable benefits. $368 start. Cull Mrs. ll.en.ly, B9G-2121. Snollfnw <t SiiolUng- Tdmpl. ARcy., f 1341 Hamburg' Tpke.. Wayne.

SUBURBAN TRENDS
WEDNESDAY MORNINGS

Writer
Degree required as well as 2 to i years Corporation public relations experience.

Approx. lira. 3 A.M. - 10 A.M.

Call' Bruce Garrison

DltrviORH wanted mal or fomii.U*. Ovt:r fi. SUiatly work. Day or nltjlit shin. FOMPTON LAKHS TAXI, Station Plaza. 839-1UU, FULL TIM 1 1-IIOM' wn.nlod, fi 3 P.M. In 12 P.M. Ii'oud prop anil short, order cook. Apply in pe.rsoii, WAYNM HUKGI'ilt CHISK. 1 0 1 li.li-. 'Jll, Wuyno, N. .1. 11 KUlil. TIME!, we have opeultiH in sorvien dupii rtinont, supervision and inanag'iuui.'.nl train-* Ing-. $;i.!i() por hr. to nWu't. ('all 9:80 to 1, 09'1 - i7-17.

~DOYOUNEBDX~ CHANGE OF PACE?

Get uwny from Uui dull roll linn nt houmnvork. Get back Into tho fltJinulatliiK world of biiHlnosA. e have many temporary JobH nyallable for secretaries, typists., "'e clerkH, et(;. V^ork a t your tivt!UltMi<!e. Aet now I C*!onio In Moe UH today. NATIONAL SI0AIV ?. II A SROCIAT1QS !)!ll riannburK Tpke., Wayne
(;>- ri n r. 4

835-4100, Ext. 28

Credit Mgr.
Degree a must. Salary to $16000. F E E PAID. 5 to 8 years of industrial credit and collection experience, as well as dealing1 with wholesale jobbers desirable. Minimum 3 yrs. management experience . . . to report to V.P. of finance.

CLERK TYPIST
C day week 9 A.M. to G P.M. Monday thru Friday APl'LY IN IMfll'tSON ONT/Y

HOSPITAL
Individual will perform specific functions in relation to anesthesia equipment and supplies and will assist physician anestheslolog-ists In their work. No experience necessary. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Salary and fringe benefits excellent.

BILLING CLERK
fi day week, 9 A.M. to fi P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY APPLY IN PERSON ONLY

EDWARDS ENGINEERING Corp.

101 Alexander Ave. Pompton Plains CLERK TYPISTS

companion, will provide Kood home., board and .salary for rnuueil woman. HloonihiK-dale, N. .1. ln,ll 891I0II-I, If you enjoy figure, work & know payroll, loeal co. has good spot for you. tilto typinpr roquirod. SII47 start.' Call Mrs. Hoaly, C!)D2121. Snelllnfi- & Knelllnff' ftmpl. AKey., JS41 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne. VUIA, & PAKT TTM10 Saleswomen. Iflxp. not:. In fabrics & home doeoWillnB. To work In new Nloi'e openinpf In Pompton hakes. Call H27-OB4n between !)-1l A.M. Ask Cor Mrs.. Pitcher.

~~

FIGURIE GLERK

ANESTHESIA AIDE

With degree. Salary to $12000 with 2 years internal audit experience.

Audit Jr.

EDWARDS ENGINEERING Corp.

101 Alexander Ave. Pompton Plains, N. J.
Kxperlenced mny only apply. To do all types of work In a 1 g-lrl office, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping-, etc. thru trial balance. Steady position. Good salary and benefits.

Audit Mgr.
To $16000. Degree a must, with 5 to 8 years internal audit experience . . . to supervise 2 persons, 5% travel possible.

Degree necessary. Salary to $9,000. 1 to 3 years experience with cost and budget;

Budget Analyst Jr.

an equal opportunity employer LIGHT cleaning- In Public Library, part time. Call for appt. 838-1321 between & fi. IJOH'r TRUCK DRIVING & .Stock Clerk, Wayne area. Will adjust hours) to accommodate nlg-ht school student. Call I5!MN84N. NltiEDEl) 3 Men, 2 wonion, part time eveuingH, (i:30 to 10:30. $3.50 per hr. fall K38-4400 from .'( In B:30.

APPLY MR. KRANTZ ("HILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMPTON PLAINS 835-3700

BOOKKEEPER

GlrlH needed for both Wayne & Tolowa Aroa, Must have good (ypliiB & some figure background. Stihirteii up to IfftB. NATIONAL HIOAHCH ASSOCIATRS 991 Hamburg Tpko., WIIVIIU 6!)6-l50E4 Local COH. looking for ijalB with clerical oxp. Soiiie without typing. Call DAY or NIGHT, 6940300. PL AC 19 MART, 1S41 Hamburg' Tpke., Wayne. COOIC, nl.oady and part Kim:. HlflL A III 10 NURSING HOME, nth Ave., HUHkull, S:!9-1010.

a AL FRIDAY"

TO^TCK)

CLERKS

to $90

RINGWOOD MACHINE & TOOL WORKS

962-7004 BOOKKEEPER

Nearby eo. neel<H ulrl with Htono and typing, bookkeepinK experience. Call DAY or NKiHT fl!Mfi.'iflfl. ITMCW MART, l.'Ml Hamburn- Tpke., Wayne.

GIRLS-WOMEN
Interesting- light work on atnall electronic parts. LlbeTiil company benofitK. APPLY AT

Budget Analyst Sr.

Salary to $13,000 with degree. 2 to 5 years in budget and financial analysis area.

Office Services Mgr.

Salary to $14,500. Some I.E. background preferred but not necessary. Some print shop background a distinct asset. McBride Agency 891-3900 For one of FORTUNE'S "500." Large modern plant and office REAL ESTATE SALESMAN & WOMAN for new Fairfteld facilities. Agency. For interview rcall Mr.
Sica, 226-3473 or 227-l. >r>4.

Major North Jersey Realtors just opening a new jn'OHtipfe resident tial sub division in WAYNE. An l"3xi:ellpnl oppiirluntty exists for one more licensed experienced salesman lo work on this dovoloptncnl as well as on resale homes. Attractive financial arrangement. For an appointment contact (weekdays) Mr. MeHwaii.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

Must be experienced on NCR or Burroughs machines & have trood background in A / P & A/R. Chance to work for fine co. with Ki'oat personnel, pay & benefits. $477 start. Call Mra. Healy, e62121. Snolling- & Snellingr Empl. Agcy., 1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne.

DEFT MANAGERS
Company benefits, paid vacation, sick pay, employee discount, group insurance, retirement plan.

PINLITES INC.
1276 Bloomflftld Avo. Fn.irClold ItOUSBHOLD HIQI/P, once a wenk. Oakland. Own transportation preferred. 337-4070.

FULL TIME SALES

Fully experienced payroll, invoicingr, accts, receivable, payable, typing. Hours 9 to 4:30 AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS Rte, 23, Smith Mills, Butler 838*6500

BOOKKEEPER

HOSPITAL

APPLY I N PERSON GRANT CITY Rte. 23 & Jackson Ave. POMPTON PLAINS, N. J. An, Equal Opportunity Employer

NURSES AIDE
FULL TIME
11:15 P.M. - 7:15 A.M. Kxeellont salary and fringe benefits APPLY Director of NursingCHILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMPTON PLAINS 835-3700, E x t 228 An Equal Opportunity Employer

W. T. GRANT

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 1st SHIFT

EXCELLENT STARTING RATE NUMEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS APPLY

WIRERS

Programmers (3)
Degree not necessary. Working expei-ience 6 months to 5 years necessary. Prefer 360 system background but any systems experience suitable.

~~REAL ESTATE
Experienced sales person for a g gressive office with prime location. Draw available for right person. Call for interview. AN "A.B.L.K." BROKER Route 23, Riverdale 839-120.1

HOSPITAL

TRAY GIRL
To work in Dietary Department, 40 hour week. Hours: 1 A.M. 1 P.M. it 4 P.M. - f P.M. Salary i excellent, Frlng-e benefits.

LIN-RAY REALTY

AIRCRAFT RADIO CORP.

ROCKAWAY VALLEY RD. BOONTON, N. J. An Equal Opportunity Employer

STANIML1U3S CLKRK Excellent opportunity for applicant with aptitude Jfor & likingto work with flg-ures, computingdaily production efficiencies with aid of calculator & adding maPor engineer, To $13,000. Degree a must. Ex- chine. be able industrial Apply permust to type. perience with EDP and man- Nonnel dept. OWENS/ILLINOIS INC. ual system related to accountLILY ' TULIP DIVISION ing, manufacturing or market- - 121 Wag-araw Rd., Hawthorne ing operations. An equal opportunity employer

Systems Analyst (3)

HOSPITAL

REGISTERED NURSES
7 A.M.-3:30 P.M. 7 A.M.-3:30 P.M. 3 P.M.-11:30 P.M. 3 P.M. - 11:30 P.M.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

FULL TIME AND PART TIME MEDICAL SURGICAL DEPARTMENT

An .Kuual Opportunity Employer HOUSEKEEPER, 3 day weak. 6 hour day, hours to suit. In Wayne. 894-0447. HOUSEKEEPER and care of semi-invalid woman. Sleep-in optional. 838-5200 or 838-4<i86.

APPLY MR. KRANTZ CHILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMPTON PLAINS 835-3700

$2.60 per hour for qualified operators. Temporary long/ short assignments.

Key Punchers

SUPERVISORS
Grant City needs people with r e tall experience for supervisory positions. Salary depending- u p on experience.

RETAIL SALES

EXCELLENT SALARY AND FRINGE BENEFITS

APPLY DIRECTOR OF NURSING

BANNIGAN WALSH
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
275 Bloomfleld Avo. Caldwell, N . J. 07006

COMPANY BENEFITS PAID VACATIONS EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS GROUP INSURANCE RETIREMENT PLAN . APPLY IN PERSON

CHILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

POMPTON PLAINS 835-3700, Ext. 228
An equal opportunity Employer

PHONE TRENDS FOR CLASSIFIED

MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 to 5:30

Rte. 23 & Jackson Ave. POMPTON PLAINS, N. J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

W. T. GRANT
"WAITRESSES & WAITERS

..;"'.;.

SECRETARY

835-4100
NIGHT LINES:

Hig-b. school gradv Excellent typing skills. Good personality, average shorthand. Diversified, Interesting 1 duties with Management Consulting & Public Relations firm. Call for1 appointment

(201) 226-7040
24 Hr. Answering Service

ITor week-ends. Apply. In person after 12 noon. NEIL'S RESTAXJRANT, 88 Nwk-Pompton Tpke,, Riverdale.

MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS, INC.

1341 Hamburg Tpke.

Display Adv. 835-4104 Circulation... 835-4105 Newsroom ..835-4100

694-9400

Wayne N J

Help Wanted, Women (IB)

HOSPITAL
Womiid WIMIUM) to do housework In pathiiit iir<!iiH nf T<or>1 tii.1. 40 hour wi:ok, Hiilury, nx:ll<nl. fl I d t

FLOOR GIRLS

DC

Mature woman with secretary skills for local Dr. Deal with children. Call DAY nr NIGHT. B94-B300. PLACE MART, 1341 IInitihurK Tpkfi., Wayne. <JiM(l oppnrlmiity for alert yirln with IIK'H typing. Sumo risq'ulre Hvvltchhiiard MRIIIH. Excel lent "banco for growing future. Salary $Hfi raiiue, Hnme tan iiii.Ul. NATIONAL SEARCH ASSOCIATES 991 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne 696-5054 RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST, excellent bnnellts. 5 day week. Apply in portion THE ALLOY STAINLESS PRODUCTS CO., fill Union Blvd., Totowa Boro. SALESWOMAN: Mature for shoo store, hours 2 to fi. fi days per week. Inquire: BLOOM INGDA LH BOOTERY, 142 Mall) St., or call 838-4676. Several openings for qualified Hocrularlcs to nerve rapidly oxpaiuliiiK local companion. Capable. K'.'il who will ovr.ntnally run an ofricc. Salaries opnn. NATIONAL K.KA KCII ASSOCIATES 1191 IliLiiiburK Tpkci., Waynr

Help WantedWomen RECEPTIONIST to $125

Help WontedMen
Local company seeks individual with 6-12 accounting credits. Excellent opportunity for right student worklntr for degree. Fee paid to $10,000. NATIONAL SEARCH ASSOCIATES 991 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne 696-B054 In wood working plant. Excellent working1 conditions. Paid vacations and holidays. Company paid insurance and profit sharing programs. Good starting rate. APPLY IN PERSON

Help WontedMen
Looking for a future with excellent benefits & working conditions? Start at $8000+. Fee negot. Call Mrs. Haller, 696-2121. Snelling & Snelling Bmpl. Agcy., 1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne. DISPATCHERS day or night. Must have experience in routing all 5 boros of N.Y. In state of N. J. Excellent salary & paid benefits. Call 335-0100. FIDES PAID or NEG. All levels, all disciplines. Call DAY or NIGHT 694-6300 PLACE MART, 1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne.

Help Wanted, Men

(1C)

ACCOUNTANT JR.

DESIGN DRAFTSMAN

GAS STATION ATTENDANT, experienced. Full or part time. Pompton Plains area. 835-9879.

Z <

An Efiual Opportunity Employer

LU

APPLY MR. KUANTZ CHILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL rOMPTON PLAINS 836-3700

"~RECEPTioNISTS

GENERAL FACTORY HELP

NIGHT SHIFT ONLY
3:45 P.M. to 1:16 A.M.

ASSEMBLERS

Drafts/Designers to $13M

OPERATORS SET-UP MEN

DAY & NIGHT SHIFT
High rates, air conditioned shop, company paid life insurance, hospttalizatiou, major medical, pension plan, vacations. Rte. 23, Smith Mills, Butler 838-6500

Medical Secretary
To work In Medical Records /> room, Must know medical term Innlony "i)'l b abfn to transcribe maehliM! medical dictation. Salary LU !XonHnt.

HOSPITAL

PART-TIME

An Equal Opportunity Employer We need clerks, typists, bookkeepers, ICey Punch operator and generally all typea of office workers for TEMPORARY and PERMANENT positions. Attractive pay and hours, working: close to your homo on a daily, weekly or monthly basla. Call today . . . no obligation of course.

APPLY MR. KRANTZ CHILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMPTON PLAINS 835-3700

SECRETARIES

41 Colfax Ave., Pompton Lakes AUTO MECHANIC, GM or other experience; our shop is union, our men earn in excess of $10,000 yearly, we provide most liberal benefits in area, iucl. full hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacations, profit sharing & others, a R day week, In a fully equip, volume shop. Phillips Chevrolet-Olds. 334-2800. BOYS wanted 12 yeara or over. Earn $6 a week -f- commission weekly. Have opening in North & South Rda., Pines Lake, Wayne. If interested call days, 694-0606 and evening, 697-3778. BUILDING CUSTODIAN, Full Time. Please Write or Call Wayne Township Board of Education, Wayne, New Jersey. Pension, Liberal Holiday Allowance, Insurance and Uniforms Supplied. Attractive Starting Salaries. For Appointment and Application, Please Call Mr. Ralph Mastroberte, at 694-8600, IQxt. 236 or 237. CAR WASHERS Full time or part. Call 694-50S7 after 6:30 P.M.

Pompton Lakes Bldg & Supply

Excellent working conditions. Paid vacations and holidays, company paid insurance and profit sharing programs. Good starting rate. Apply In person.

DRIVER & GENERAL YARD HELPER

AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS

Pompton Lakes Bldg. Supply

HOSPITAL

41 Colfax Ave.

Pompton Lakes

LADIES

ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENT MF'R (HAS OPENING FOR) PRODUCTION MACHINISTS

Set-up and operate Millers, lathes, etc. Work on wide variety short run items for electronic Instruments. Accuracy required FOR INTERVIEW CALL

Full time to assist Purchasing AR'ent In all ptin.soH of utororoom work. Salary K'cod. Frinw" benefits. Excellent worUltif? conditions.

STOREROOM CLERK

SECRETARY/ Uecop I Ion IMIL Fart 11 ni with ll>fhl commercial hfiRkgruuml ( > work In phyl. < ian'fl offlcii. Wrllo o/o Box A, TrisndH, Rli" 23, Rlvordalu, N. ,r.

696-nor>4

STOCK CLERK

Sonus fee paid. Got a head Mtn.rl in the new year. Leading area cos. looking for gal with trci. Hklll.H. Call DAY or NIGHT, (1940300. PLACE MART, 1341 Hamburg Tpkc, Way no. TEMPORARY SERVICES 600 Valley R<J., Wayne, N. J. S 13 C R K T A It Y, temporary. S Opposite the Wayne High School wuukH. Reply to Box DO. i:/o Trends, lit. 23, Riverdale, Hst696-6111 li(f qualifications & experlenco. W E NEVER CHARGE A FEE EVER1 SECRETARY, rusty but reHponsible, We are interested LIGHT BENCH W O R K l ^ also If your not rusty. Moving atura electronic components. to new office soon In WillowSome experience useful, but brook area. Work with us now we will train If necessary. in Monlclair. Telephone for Small modern air conditioned appointment 744-8400, Miss shop. All usual benefits. Apply Haaf, Reliance Insurance Co., In person or call S91-08SG. 2 Park St., Montclatr. G BALO PRECISION PARTS INC., B30 Commerce St., Franklin Lakes, N. J. STENOGRAPHER, TOP SKILL UP TO ?110 LIGHT delivery of envelopes in Pasaalc County. No selling In- Wo need a person with very g-ood volved. Call 696-7679 between short hand & typing on an IBM 9 and 2. executive. Good grammar & spelling. Some filing, etc. NOT a LOOKING for attractive Gal for secretarial job. 40 hr. wlc. Northan interesting position ns re- west Bergen County. We will ceptionist for CREATIVE nay up to $110 plus fringes. PHOTOGRAPHY S T U D I O . Please mail a resume to box FF, Part time, flexible hours. 83B- Trends, Rte. 23, Riverdalo, N. J. 1849, 025 Route 23, Pompton Plains. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS. Telephone Answering Service. M A T R O N , Full Time, High 7 A.M. lo 4 P.M. dally and School. Please Write or Call HnniP wuuk-uiidtt. For appointWayne Township Board of ment call 835-4011 between 10 Education, Wayne, New JerA.M. and 2 P.M. Monday thru sey. Pension, Liberal Holiday Friday. Allowance, Insurance and Uniforms Supplied. Attractive TELEPHONE tracing clerk with Starting Salaries. For Appointsome general nfflcii experience. ment and Application Pleasie Interesting &. diversified work, Call Mr, Ralph MastrobertG #t attractive benefits. Call 33H694-8600, Ext. 236 or 237. 0100. Solicitors, I'/'V, MODELS: exp. ONLY; high fash- TELEPHONE your home. Hrs, to work from ion runway & showrm; age 18suit. Call 835-8846 or 337-6152. 25: mill. lit. E'7", size 10 & up. Also need exp. narrators for TELEPHONE Solicitors, part ti-u.de show work, Must be over time. Convenient hrs. Call 83821. Hlg-h pay. Photo & resume 4400. with references to P.O. Box 14, Kivardale, N. J. 07457. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! EVENINGS N U R S E S AIDES, all shifts, NoPART TIME Car necessary Investment steady &-. part time. BEL AIR 337-6527 or 697-5148 NUR8INO HOME, 14 Leonard Plce, Haskell. 839-1010. TYPIST for dictaphone and policy work. Rusty or experiNURSES AIDES, WAYNE NURSenced. A new office ready soon ING HOME. Call 694-1842 bein Wayne. Work with us now tween 9 and 6. in Montclair. Telephone for appointment, 744-8400, Miss OFFICE MGR. $130 Haaf, Reliance Insurance Co., Supvr. office/wear many hats. 26 Park St., Montclair. Bkkpgr bkgd. steho prefer, local. TYPISTS TO $90 EXEC SECTY $120 Local and nearby cos. seek gals Advance to $150 Pd benefits. w/experlence or trg. Call DAY SECRETARY $110 or NIGHT, 694-6300. PLACE Steno, congenial office. New MART, 1341 Hamburg Tpke., industrial park, benefits. Wayne, TIME CARD CLRK $90 week-ends and WiH train aggressive girl for WAITRESS, for Call supper hours. Oaldwell mtg. Gd benefits. 694-7851 KEY PUNCH to $105 Mln. 6 mo. exp, Many openings WAITRESSES, all shifts. Apply in new industrial areas, In person. WAYSIDE DINER, Rte. 23, Wayne. ALL FEE PAID ~ WAITRESS 6 nights. Over 21. Wayne. 696-2038 or 835-9784 to PERSONNEL 228-4387 WAITRESS for restaurantstart work weekends, Sat. 4:30 p.m., Sun, 11:30 a.m. Call 387 Passaic Ave. 337-4400. Fairflefa'N. J. WAITRESS " SHORT ORDER COOK, full or part time. Rt. PART TIME, work from home, 23 area. Call after 4, "MU 41-2 hours a. day. Barn $2-$3 SSS6 or 274-6211. per hour. Call 627-6192 or 6278 6 S 3 . -: RECEPTIONIST Switchboard &1 light typing exHelp WontedMen cel. working cond., all company paid benefits. Apply Industrial Metal Fabricating Co., ACCOUNTANTS to $20M 90 Nwk.-Poiflpt Tpk., Wayne. FEES PAID. Top nearby cos. An equal opportunity em- seek college grads, all areas, cost, auditing gen'l etc. Call DAY ployer. or NIGHT 694-6300. P L A C E "REAL" ESTATE! SALESMAN MART, 1341 Hamburg Tpke., Licensed preferred but not es- Wayne. sential. Must be Willinjr to work. ACCOUNTANTS NELL MCCANN REALTY Several openings for individuals 839-3717 1 with 3-5 yrs. experience in vari750 Hamburg Tpke., Pompt. Lks ous fields. North 1 Jersey locations. Fee paid, To 513,000. RECEPTIONISTNATIONAL SEARCH ASSOCIATES CASHIER 9!H Hamburg Tpke., Wayne Attractive position open for a 696-5054 neat young lacfy who enjoys dealiiie1 with the public. Pleasant surARCHITECT OFFICE roundings, diversified duties: DRAFTSMAN experienced in nrnny benefits. Must type. High res. & comm. work, good salSchool graduate 6nly. ury, benefits & overtime. KORDYS & PUZIO APPLY TO MR. KASPER 1310 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne 696-5445 LOCAL FINANCE CO. 2S Greenwood Ave., Wayne, N. J.

SECRETARIES

to $125

OLSTEN

227-2000 Good Starting1 Rates Many Employee Benefits

Maple Ave. Pine Brook, N. J. An Equal Opportunity Employer

KAY ELECTRIC CO.. to $20M

An Equal Opportunity Employer HANDY MAN, full 11 mo, to work In and around restaurant. Call 337-4400 KITCHEN HELPER, 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Call 835-3871. Top fllte co. will teach willing person with U.S. chemistry interested In a professional career. Excellent co. paid benefits Including tuition refund. $5200. Fee paid. Call Mrs. Haller, 696-2121. Snelling & Snelling Empl. Aff 1341 Hamburg1 Tpke., Wayne.

APPLY MR. KRANTZ CHILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 835-3700 POMPTON PLAINS

LAB ASSISTANT

CAREER IN SALES
Newspaper ad sales field is expanding, with opportunities to build security In a well-paid profession. Get In on the ground floor with a position opening up soon on Suburban Trends. Some experience helpful, but if you have the fire, determination, presentation and personality, we'll train you right In creating and selling advertising that truly services clients welt and keeps the economy moving. This Is no ordinary job, but a chance to learn and to progress in association with sonic of the best people In the field. If you measure up, Call Mr. Davis at Trends.

FRICS PAID, AAA-1 Cos seek cxp'd Analyst, Programmer, etc.. Send resume or call DAY or NKJHT. 694-6300. I'LACK MART, 1341 Hamburg Tpke., Way no.

EDP JOBS

ELECTRON Techs to $175

FEES PAID. Nearby AAA-1 cos. seek chaps w/exp. &/or trng. Rxec. oppty. Call DAY or NIGHT 604-6300, PLACE MART, 1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne.

LIQUOR STORE CLERK

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSART

FULL TIME APPLY IN PERSON

ENGINEERS

835-4100
An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer CARPENTER. Full Time. Please Write or Call Wayne Township Board of Education, Wayne, New Jersey. Pension, Liberal Holiday Allowance. Insurance and Uniforms Supplied. Attractive Starting Salaries. For appointment and Application, Please Call Mr. Larry Dvorak at 694-8600, Ext. 236 or 237.

ALL FEES PAID. Local and nearby llrms seek all types Jr. ft. Sr. M.E., E.B., 1.13., Ch.E.,. C.E., etc. Send resume or call DAY or NIGHT, 694-6300. PLACE MART, 1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Full lima, $15,000 potential, profit sharing for the right man. Modern air conditioned office Pleasant working conditions. H & J ACKEHMAN, BROKER, It 68 Newark-Pompton Tpke. Pompton Plains. 835-4006.

to $24M

183 Main St.

SHOP-RITE OF LINCOLN PARK LIQUOR STORE

Lincoln P a r k

CHEMISTS All FEES PAID.

levels. Plastic, Polymer, cosmetics, pharm., food etc. Send resume or call DAY or NIGHT, 694-6300. PLACE MART, 1341 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne. CLERK-PRINT MACHINE o F J3RATOR, excellent opportunity with large engineering firm in Fairfleld. Extensive benefits, modern well equipped facilities, Car required. For interview call 228-1460. An equal Opportunity Employer.

to $18M

"FACTORY H E L P NEEDED Steady employment, good benefits. CLIFTON ADHESIVJES. Burgess PI., Wayne. 694-0845.

Floor Cleaning Personnel

6 A.M. to 10 A.M. Daily Retired persons welcome. COMPANY BENEFITS PAID VACATIONS EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS GROUP INSURANCE RETIREMENT PLAN PAID SICK DAYS PAID HOLIDAYS APPLY IN PERSON

PART TIME

CLERK
H.S. grad. Minimum 2 yrs. experience. To work with figures, will train on adding machine and calculators. MANY COMPANY BENEFITS CONVENIENT LOCATION GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS

GRANT CITY
Rte. 23 & Jackson Ave. POMPTON PLAINS, N. J. An Equal Opportunity Employer
FOOD MARKET, full time. Over 21. Call Monday thru Saturday. 8 A.M. to 10 A.M. 6940338. Ask for Jerry. GROUNDSMAN (3), Full Time. Please Write or Call Wayne Township Board of Education, Wayne, New Jersey. Pension, Liberal Holiday Allowance, Insurance and Uniforms Supplied. Attractive starting salaries. For appointment and Application, Please Call Mr. Larry Dvorak at 694-8600, Ext. 236 or 237.

MALONEY ENTERPRISES, INC. 127 Hamburg Tpk., Bloomincdale MACHINIST,838-3500 part time, full or Job shop experience, small rapidly growing1 co., manufacturer of scientific Instruments. Benefits, overtime. ENERGY BEAMS INC.. 1141 Ringwood Ave., Haskell. 835-3635. MAN e for F u U t i m o and general laundry i u t ! ftxT ' Call WAYNE HAVEN NURSING HOME, 6041842 between 9 and 4. MAN (High School graduate) to assist with administration a n d Nursing Home duties. Call WAYNE HAVEN NURSING HOME, 694-1842 between 9 and 4. MEN WANTED for general fact r y_wrk.. The Applicator Co., 81 Paterson Hamburg Tpke,, Riverdale. MOLD MAKERS, 1st Class Machinists and Apprentices. Oakland - Pompton Lakes area, f u l l b e n e n t s . Clean Shop. Call 337^5436, 8 to 6, Monday thrU
OF

MACHINE OPERATORS PRESS OPERATORS GENERAL FACTORY WORK 1st & 2nd Shift Openings WILL TRAIN OVERTIME

KPT MFG. CO.

Locust Ave. Roseland CA 6-5000 An equal opportunity employer

,FICE HELP, steady 5 days. i 7 % y - ou8 week, Monday t h r u ' A.M. to 4:30 P.M. -.ag-ed preferred. Must te

KEY

For weekends. Apply in person after 12 noon. NEIL'S RESTAURANT, 88 Nwk-Pompton Tpke., Riverdale. ^ CUSTODIAN Part time. Catholic Church. Wayne area. Experience preferred. Reply P. O. Box Jl? Wayne, N. J-

COOK'S HELPER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAB ASSNT
H.S. grad. Physical testing ' " plant laboratory. AH company paid benefits. Shif 1 work. APPLY IN PERSON IMMEDIATELY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMERACE-ESNA
CORPORATION MOLDED PRODUCTS &S5t1er.N. 2 2 Park An equal opptry. employe*"

"""^FACTORY WORKERS

Paid vacations, paid holidays, paid pension plan, paid hospitalization and medical plan, paid life insurance, night shift premium and opportunity for overtime. Apply in person for Interview- at the Personnel Office 8 AM and 4 PM Monday thru Friday

With e x i experience on rubber mill machinery and automotive C equipment. Shift worK. A1 Aimr?any Pal<J benefits. APPLY IN PERSON IMMEDIATELY

MAINTENANCE MACHINISTS

AMERACE-ESNACORPORATION
Molded Products Division 2 2 Park Place Butler, N. J. \ n Equal Opportunity Employer MOLDED PRODUCTS 2 2 P a r k P ? ^ ^ . K . 'An equal opptry. employer

Help Wanted, Men

(1C)

Help WontedMaw
T R U C K MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR, must be experienced with K'aH & diesel . trucks. Good opportunity for right person. Attractive benefits. Onll 335-0100. TRUCK PRIVKR iuleresled In steady employment with opportunity to learn automobile part warehouse business. Must have Humi" knowledge of N. .1. Area & N. Y. Area.' Call 8351359. WAYNE, part time custodian for church. $2 per hour. Call 6943700 after 7 P.M. or all day Saturday.

INTUTAINMBNT
FOR HiRS (4)
MAGICIAN: Specializing- in Children's Parties. Available Evenings & Weekends ART THOR 838-3580

General Merchandise

(9C) General Merchandise

(Q

PART TIME HOUHS FULL, TIME PAY Teachers, college students ami men who need an extra job to supplement their regular income . . . Kurn $75 to $150 per week working 1H-20 hours. Evening's only. Wilt not interfere with your job or school! Major corporation field-testing new iiroducta on a limited basis. Hours are ti-fl, Monday-Friday. Call 096-5577 or 833-0004. KKli PAID AAA-1 Co. musks all areas of oxii, Send resume, or call DAY OH Nl'1'1'3, li!)4-fi;i()0. PLACK MAIIT, 11141 Iliimlmw Tplio., Wnyne. A MOCK F O R KM AN to supervise loading' & unloading of trucks. M list have o. nail lied liiLokgruund In handling' men. (Jiiod opportunity with at tractive lienulllH. Call lillH01 IK). PltODUCH MAN, experienced. Apply ROYAL ECONOMY, 2!l Main St., Bloomlngdale.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notices

(6) (6A)

PERSONNEL

to $20M

FROM this date, Jan. IS, 1 1 & 22, 1 I. will no longer be responsible for any debts Incurred by my wife, Gloria Mohns. Robert A. Mohns, 9 Grand St.. Wayne, N. J, My wife Linda Sensabaugh, having left, my bed < board, I & will not be responsible for any debts incurred by her from this date, Jan. 12, in. & 19. James Sonsabaugh, 114 Main St., Bloomingdale, N. J. .My wife,. Gloria LoelTer, having left my bed & board, I will no longer be responsible for any debts incurred by her from this date, Jan. 12, in & 19. Harold Loeffcr, Slonefence Rd., West Milford..

BARNEY'S ' BARGAIN BUYS FINE FURNITURE DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE TO YOU.
Complete S Rm. Outfits with matched accessories Contemporary or Colonial French or Mediterranean

GARAGIS SALK, ! rms. furniture, > m odds >e ends. f G96-3B14 o G. E. Dishwasher, copportone C/V wood carving board top. 1 yr. old. 8.18-74 04. GERMAN Watchmaker repairs O & soils all types of clocks & watches. New & Antique. (i97- m r :i0f>2 after , p.m. > GRUND1G Htereo console, stereo record K- tupo plus AM-FM radio, recently reconditioned, $100. Deluxe G.E. thinllne rm, air cond., ifUti; snow tires, > Goodyear o.fiO-14, on rims, $10 on. <!fi-3788.

POSITIONS WANTED

(2)

$249.

$388.

$488.

>

PRODUCTION WORKERS
Must rolato shifts. .Starling rate S2.G4V4 Per hour + night shift bonus. Progressive raises to JU.OBMi per hour.

All Day, % Day Sessions LEADER DAY NURSERY SCHOOL State accredited, qualified teachers planned program. Hot lunches. Beautiful surroundings, Wayne. 096-5G17 or 271-14G5 ALTERATIONS & DRESSMAKING. Will pick up and deliver. 839-1705. A PAINTER (20 yrs.) Desires PAINT JOBS BY DAY OR CONTRACT. Brush or spray. WILL TRAVEL. 835-0544. BABY SITTING In my home, days. Lincoln Park - 098-61)79 BABY SITTING In my home Riverdale school area. 835-9409 CARPENTER & HELPER willIng1 to trade quality work and material 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 every Monday. 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 my home. Milton-Oak Ridge area. 697-3404. WILL sit for working mother In my home, Pomp ton Lakes area, 839-0840. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN In my home. Haskell 830-2572 WOULD LIKE TYPING In do at, home, 838-726fl

EZ Terms. FREE Delivery

Drive Inside & Park

Suites Hold Soriarutoly

Barney's Supermarket Discount Furniture Warehouse

H E Y K I D S ! ! Current Top 50 45 RPM RECORDS

70
CM

Los* and Found

{&)

07 River St., Pateraon Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Even.

75c
North Lakeland Associates, Inc.
33 Hamburg Tpko., Riverdale 835-9657 Come Seo Our

BLUE CROSS & BLUK SHIMLD

LIFE 1NSUBANOK PENSION PLAN

FOUND MULTI-COLORED ANGORA CAT. 835-0841 FOUND, male beagle, call after (1. 838-7100, Vic. Union Ave, Bloomingdale.

"BETCOPYXAT"
Make I ho now Spring stylos for much loss inonoy than they cost ready made. AH the latest Spring- woolens and blonds in solids and plaids are now at THE BARN ready for your creations. Plenty of dross fabrics and trimmings too.

Automatic Record Machines

Valley Metallurgical Processing Co. Inc. of N. J.

C A L L GORDON T U C K E R 835>-1200 4 t h Ave. Haskell Kqual Opportunity Employer PROGRAMMER If you can write or revise prog r a m s with little direction, you can climb the ladder beyond your wildest dreams. Start $9000. Fee negot. Call Mrs. Holler, 606-2131. Snolling & Snolling ESnapl. Agcy., 1341 Hamburg- Tpke., Wayne.

FOUND, Siberian husky female, silver gray, blue eyes, approx. 2 yrs. old. 728-9318. LOST: engagement ring, white gold, with diamond wedding band insert, reward. Lost in Bambergers. 211 Union Ave., Paterson. LOST, female apricot white toy poodle, female, answer to Susy, lost In vie. of Butler, reward. 888-1730.
LOST: cat, orange tiger, lg. male, vie. of H a r t u n g Ave., Riverdale. Anyone who has taken him In call 838-3780, reward. LOST: brown & white dog w chain, looks like small Collie, in Lincoln Pk. Lassie, reward. Florence Marrlll, 15 Soalva Dr., Lincoln Pk.

MANY NEW
slipcover and drapery fabrics liavo just arrlvod. AH arc brand iiamo, up-to-the-minute designs with solids and tweeds to coordinate. Sooteh-guardod of course. Make your own or have our export craftsmen do the job for you. Full line KiTscb rods, foam rubber upholstery fabrics and suppliui). Cushions recovered to your order. Come In and Bivowso

KI5NMOREI Rebuilt Washers, giinr. del, $c Inst, $55 up. Dryers Installed. 6!)(i-6309. KENMOM0 800 washing- machine 4 yrs. old, $50., Konmore dryer. 835-9240. KKNMORE e.lec. dryer (240 watts) $100., Tropic-Airo gas space heater (70,000/B.T.U. min) $150. 838-6551. KITCHEN Set, beige. & brown, excel, cond. Best offer accepted. 684-7677. LIQUOR LICENSE 'for sale in Wayne. Call Ray Maroon, 8354700. MAPLE bodrm sot, w / m a t t r e s s & box spring, full size, $6$. 838-0687.

Tn^suNA^i TRAINEES $600 MONTH + If qualified International firm needs 4 career-mlnded men to train for sales management positions in our now branch offices. Excellent advancement opportunities and all company benefits. Call 696-5577 or 833-0004.
SALBSMANAGBR CONSUMER PRODUCTS Product manager to Implement all marketing, sales & advertisi n g activities. 4 or 5 yrs product management or agency experience with package goods & if possible toiletry product experience. l'Ve paid to $20,000. NATIONAL.. SEARCH ASSOCIATES 991 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne 096-5054 At leii.'U 2 .vr.i Hales experience & If possible Home knowledge of hfinkl<i'<-t>ing * luTounllng for national blue chip company sellIng to bunlnoHst'H & educational systems In Nnrlb Jersey Area. Minimum $10,000 - fee paid. NATIONAL HTCARCTI ASSOCIATES full Hamburg Tpko., Wnyne (590-5054 SAI.WS OPPORTUNITY Ullllmi i'd for young mini with ambition, drive persistence, Interest In the chnllenge of selling. Hnlnry plus commission with management, prospects In I year Tor right man. THK, H1NG-ICH CO., Hie. 23 & Jackson Avft, Plains Plnssa, Pompton Plains. 835-9406.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE (9) Antiques (9A)

VISIT THE FABRIC BARN Glenwild Ave., Bloomingdale HOURS: 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily Open Mon. Eve. Closed Sun. 838-4618 "Plenty of cleared parking space at the door"
CLEARANCE trade in, adding machine, calculators, & typewriters, Polaroid camera. 83G-3651 COLONIAL cherry coffee tbl. & 2 ond tbls, iJtiO; 2 Colonial lamps, $5; black & white RCA T.V., $75. 838-7315. CUSTOM MADE DRAPES & ALTERATIONS 838-5006 DELICATESSEN SCALE, now cond., $B0 firm. DeGroot's Delicatessen, 219 Hamburg Tpke., Bloomingdale 8118-4554. DINING RM tble, Chippendale, (>', opens to 9G", 4 chairs, colonial cor. cab., $50. 6!tfi-2942. DINING SET, excel, cond., 6 chairs, buffet, Herver, enclosed cab. Asking $25. 72S-9B14. DOLL Sales, Repairs and Dressmaking. HELLO DOLLY DOLL HOSPITAL, 380 Ring-wood Ave. Midvale. 838-1770.

MAYTAG
WASHERS DRYERS KITCHEN AID DISHWASHERS

LEWIS APPLIANCE
129 Turnpike
Pequannock, N. J.

AHLERS BROTHERS

696-6136 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES NAP'S AUCTION DISCOUNT CO. BARGAINS IN THE BARN
"We Handle Most Anything"

ANTIQUES
160 Ramapo Valley Rd., Oakland

INSTRUCTIONS

(3)

SALESMEN - EXPERIENCED

a AHACtUS DRIVJNG SCHOOL a Door to Door Servicw. Mont iteasonabln Rates, li!l7-.'iSll any
i lino.

387-5577 , Man. Pri. 9-5 or by appt. Estates bought, sold, auctioned & appraised
ANTIQUES AND OLD THINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD. WAGON WHEELS ANTIQUES. 8SB-1883. ANTIQUES BOUGHT & SOLD Colonial F a r m Antiques 44 Post Lane, Riverdale, 835-591,6 BACK WHEN ANTIQUES 913 Route 23 Pompton Plains 835-0429 We Also Buy I J & F LORMAN ANTIQUES OLD. BOUGHT & SOLD. 61 GLENWILD AVE., BLOOMNCSDALE. 838-1348.

!LOOK !
toys, chairs, mirrors, unpainted furniture. Klrby Vacuum. Wom-1 an's Shoes value to $5 only $13 a pair, bikes, lamps, bunk . beds, milk glass, double beds, dining room table, 3 position reeliners, desks, sofa bed, step stools, snack trays, rockers, umbrellas, records, reed fencing, pictures, card tables, ironing boards. Pool Tables, Mattresses, many more items. ALL MKRCHANDISE IS NEW. MOST SOLD AT % PRICK. Open til 8 p.m. WeekdaysStop in & browse. 119 Hamburg Turnpike Bloomingdala (Opposite Kltchell's Lumber) 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. - Mon. thru Sat. 838-G271 OWNER transferred, 7 pc. contemporary living rm set, best offer. 838-7404. MEDITERRANEAN furn., all dark solid pecan, used 3 mos., roll about bar, $260; dining tbl w/4 chairs, $425; sofa, $260; pr. of nig-ht tbls, $176, pr. of Stiffel lamps, $140. 894-5001 after 4:30. MODERN S pc. bedrm suite, very good cond, Call 337-8073 MOVING3/4 bed, solid maple headboard, mattress, box spring, $35; 2 heirloom spreads double bed, Ivory w/fring-e, $5 ea.; baby tble, $5; Slant board exerciser, $8; carriage, SBstroller; $5, needs seat; Vtt vaporizer, $5. 838-6750. *wr

We offer short term, low cost courses (even,) in Industrial credit designed to qualify you for big $ jobs In Industry. Any consumer credit experience such as sma.il loan, retail or banking is acceptable. Free placement assistance. Call or write for details now. All Inquiries hold in strict confidence & no obligation of course. Credit System Division Computer Dynamics Institute 120 Sylvan Ave. Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 947-8387 GUITAR LESSONS In Private Studio. Children and Adults, Call 835-2675. LESSONS, all Instruments, 17 teachers. Martin Music Studio, Hmbg. Tpk., Pmt Falls, 835-2273. PIANO lessons, 6% yrs. European training. Beginners & advanced pupilB. 835-8438. PRIVATE GUITAR Instructions for all ages. Call after 6 P.M. 696-1936 PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS to beginners. 694-1139 PRIMA DONNA SAN FRANCISCO - SAN CARLO MET Mildred Baldwin Clark Now Teaching Voice TB 8-4314 After 5 P.M.

Credit Man

ED SISCO AUTO PAINTING

$50.00
and up BODY R E P A I R S 838-0932 3 Linden St. off. Matthews Ave. RIVERDALE ENCYCLOPEDIA, New Condition Misc. Stock 698-5577 -or 843-1560 FIREPLACE WOOD % Cord $18. 728-3873 FIREPLACE WOOD, your trunk load or iny truck load. Call 836-3188 PUBN., washer & dryer, mlac. Everything must go. Let's make a deal. 838-4655. GARAGE SALE, moving south, bargains galore, 41 Circle Blvd., Newfoundland. 697-3213.

General Merchandise

(9C)

SANITATION WORKER Borough of Bloomingdale. Must have driver's license. Resident of Bloomingdale. Application forma may be obtained from Superintendent of Public Works or Borough Clerk, Municipal Building.
SHORT ORDER COOK, part or full time. Rte. 23 area. Call after 4. MU 4-8888 or 274-5211 SPRAY PAINTER experienced in production work familiar with all phases of finishing' use of Btnks equipment. Kxcel. working cond., top salary, all benefits, 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Apply Industrial Metal Fabricating Co., 90 Nwk.-Pomp. Tpk., Wayne. An TCqual opportunity employer. STOCK MAN, 40 hours. Reliable. Experience unnecessary. *tgiorenoes required. PLAINS PHARMACY, Pomptftin Plains 83S-4800. SWISS SCREW MACHINE OP BRATOR. Experienced or we will train. Gall, write "or come 'In for Interview. BALO PRECISION PARTS, INC. 530 ("Innimerco St., Franklin bakes. 891-0886. TRACTOR PARTS warehouse requires mature man for permanent position to assist In shipping, stock handling and ordering. Experience helpful. Cull 838-0173, Mr. Kahaly. TRUCK DRIVER, full time, Permanent. Experienced. Phone 838-2900 TRUCK DRIVER High School graduate. Expert ence on Roadranger and duplex transmissions. Good Btartlnj pay and benefits, Call 642-7860 Ext. 5$. An equal opportunity employe

A-l SERVICE on CB & commercial 2-way radios. Discount dealers 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 FURNITURE
WITH ACCESSORIES

$289. FURNITURE CO 10 Coif ax Ave. Pompton Lakes ALLIS CHALMBRS 835-3395 SNOW " BLOWERS, MASTER SPACE

SELF HYPNOSIS Learn to relax, to control habits or simply understand the subject. Jan. Class now forming. For information on class or private instruction call 838-4109. ENTERTAINMENT FOR HIRE (4)

HEATERS, NEW & USED. CHAIN SAWS. OAKLAND MARINE EQUIPMENT. 3377741.

STOP

$HOP SAVE
# Closeouts $85 set $11 each $22 each $33 each $10 each $65 each $60 $35 $50 set $50 $40 $60 each

DANCE BAND STANDARD MUSIC THE PEPPERTONES 839-2680 DON FARNWORTH all around entertainer for children or adults. Private parties, benefits or school functions. Write c/o Box P Trends, Rt. #23 Riverdale, N. J. HAY RIDES (Horse drawn). Now booking! Clubs, Scouts. Church Groups, etc, 6D4-2615 or 835-2515. JEAN TIER, lady magician, 7288779 now booking. Birthday parties a specialty, cut out and save.

A N T I Q U E S : Used Furniture, Odds and Ends. 414 Ringwood Ave., Pompton Lakes. Open Saturdays and Sundays. 8393880. ASTRO Logical Charts. Drawn from birth time and place, reading & counsel, 30. 694B26O. BABY CRIB & mattress, like new. Moving, any reasonable offer. 838-1333. BOWLING BALL, 18 lbs., already drilled, case needs cleaning. $15. Call Robert, 836-7981. BUFFET, Williams patina fln ish, maple, 48", 3 dr., excel, cond., $46. 838-0119.
BUSINESS CARDS, $4.95/100 delivered. Rained letters. Fre_ Samples. 835-1398. Wedding invitations, $10.50/100 and up.

JANUARY OLEARANCE SALE

New Seconds Floor-Samples 5 piece Maple Dinette Set (as is) Oak Hanging Bunk-Bed Desk Oak Bookcase - record cabinet Maple Student's Ranch Desk 3 Maple Children's Rockers 3 Colonial Sofa Beds (as is) 1 Maple Buffet (46" long) 1 Three drawer Maple Dresser base 4 unpainted Captains chairs 1 Colonial print Club Chair 1 Dark Oak 3 drawer bachelor chest , Oak 4 Drawer Dresser & Mirror

MANY OTHER EXCELLENT BUYS! 697-6221 Macopin Road (Corner Weaver) Echo Lake, Weat Milford

MACOPIN SALES
Daily 10-6 P J I . Fiiday 10-9 FJff.

CHURCH PHWS UI> to 20 ft lone, over 75 yr. old, .lamin&tcid. solfe oak, *8. Cull 88B-m3 after 6 p.m.

General Merchandise (9C General Merchandise (9Q PETS & LIVESTOCK

u>

(11)

Real Estate for Sale (13A)

BLOOMINGDALE fl-room Ranch w/basement & carport. A - l condition, excellent neighborhood, $24,900. to l>uy your summer place 6room, completely refurbished lakefront home with dock & boat. Loads of "goodies", PLUS OWNER WILL CARRY MORTGAGE. Asking $18,900.

Real Ettate for Sale H3A1

CUPSAW LAKE: New 2 bdrm raised Cape, finished rec. room,

PARTS PARTS
Washers Dryers Refrigerators AKltatoro Belts OanketH a Range

30% off. Hockey slicks Jfe pucks. Ice fishing equipment. UH<! our Lay-A-Way plan on Staroraft boats & campers. Orders taken now for Alcort Rnilflsh & .Sunfish,

WINTER SALE All Woolscy Paint, now in Htock

THINK SUMMER!

for

<

a
to

Ui

VALLEY PARTS GO.

Parts Distributors

Ranges Timers Handles Elements

Livingston Sport Ctr.

RT. No. 23 POMPTON PLAINS 835-9723 OPEN 0-9 - Sat. fl-fi Sunday 'til 4 2 SOLID MAHOGANY TABLES $30. Mirror. 835-Rllifi 2 TWIN living n n chairs, excol. eond., custom inn.de slipcover, ^new. 835-7360. ROOMS furn., bdrm, llv. riii, kit, all new Mediterranean, quick sale, furn. In Bloomingdale, transferring. 9311-0(550. 21" ZENITH T.V. console. $40; up-rlle vacuum cleaner, $8. 728-7041. 1 S1ST 1965 Grand Prix bucket seals, rod, $50; 9 Chevy fi lug 15" rims, $5 ea.; 1 small piano w/bench, $515. 694-1279. 3 PC. BEDRM. set, 3 pc. living i*m., odds & ends, sapphire blue rug 13x16. 83G-7034 morns. 12" height gunge 8"xfi" angle plate, Starret Indicator Planer Gauge, $70 Total. 697-8469.

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 697-8962 after 6 p.m. GERMAN S H E P H E R D Puppies, AKC reg., 10 wks. old, reasonable, $50. Cull 66U-0293. GERMAN short haired pointer, excel, h u n t i n g stock, AKC reg, IVJ y*. female, like children. 728-8712. GERMAN S H E P H E R D puppies, AKC, C wks. old. Champion > Pedigree. 696-9381. IRISH SETTERS, 2 males, 5 mo, old. show quality. Sire BIS OH. Tlrvoldn. Nor-wesler, dam Titlanstnr Drillydaring (5 pts) 768-1806. KITTENS free to good home, K wltn. old, litter trained. 607-8937 LABRADOR Retriever pup", black, beautiful dogs, good with children, also good huntIng dogs, $16. 337-8081. MALE English pointer, 7 mos., all shots, papers. $100, plus free male house broken gray kitten. 838-7193. MIN. POODLE, K w k s . old, black male, homo ralsulT, $8I>. 838-3307 PROFESSIONAL GROOMING, Orange Poodle. Salon. Call BuslneBH 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 cute puppies. $3 & up. PateVHon Rod < Gun Store. 1 7 W. Broad& 1 way, Paterson. Freo p a r k i n s next door. AR 4-0438. SNOOPY ! Mos. Boagle pup, male > AICC, excel, spirit. 838-6750 TOY FOX TRRKIEIl puppies, almost t mos. olil, very small, 1 malu, all while, 1 female, tun & white. Call 728-9084 anytime. TOY FOX T E R R I E R puppies, almost 2 mos. old, very small, 1 male, all white, 1 female, tan & white. Call 728-9084 anytime.

SPACIOUS

DI-BAR REALTY GO
839-3572 . . Eves 523-8442

NOW'S THE TIME

Grace Salberg's Suburban Realty

An "A.B.L.E." Broker 89 Main Street Bloomingdalo 838-6464 BUTLER: New 3 bdrm Bi level, finished reu. room, nice area. $2S,900,

1 glimpse of this fantastic view from above this 4 acre Olympian paradise will put you into another world. Nestle in this lovely 6 rm Ranch featuring heatolatn'r fireplace. Where 'else can you find an Alpine view at

Eagles Nest

a
LU

' ",500

a
LU

754 Hamburg Tpke. Pompton Lakes Open Dally 835-2157 PI/ANERT racers, figures, trade ins accepted, skates Sharpened Towne Shoe Service, 39 Green wood Ave., Mt. View. POOL TABLES, professiona models, slate tops, reasonable prices. Duane Billiards, 885 1984. PORT, dishwasher, Hotpoint, yrs. old, IB place netting; cut tins; board top, excel, eond, $100. Call 696-DE83. REFRIGERATOR Good working condition. $25. 83S-7694 SNOW BLOWER, 3 hp Snow Btrd, self-propelled, $95. 278 3168. SKCT. Sofa, 3 pc. gold Colonial, print, excol. eond., $136. 696-3665 SERVICE STATIONS GOING IN BUSINESS OR SELLING OUT WE BUY OR SELL ANYTHING IN EQUIPMENT CHRISTI AUTOMOTIVE! EQUIPMENT 466 UNION AVE. PATERSON, N. J. 271-9742

Dl -BAR REALTY CO839-3572 . . Eves 523-8442 BLOOMINGDALE $26,900 STONE FRONT COLONIAL . Lg. liv. rm, w/flreplaee, formal dining rm, eat-in kitchen, 3 Ig. bdrms, full bsmt, garage. Beautiful condition in & out. Call for details & appt. STREICHER BROKER, 838-4700 Cor, Rt. 23-Boonton Ave., Butler BUTLER Living room, dining- room, birch cabinet kitchen, heated porch, lavatory 1st floor. 2nd floor, II bedrooms &. bath. Full basement, detached garage. 7(i x 150' lot, tilt city utilities, excellent location. FHA or VA subject to appraisal it qualified buyer. $20,900

ROBERT 13. VANDERLAAN, Broker WAYNE 69G-3900 rcilSKINM LAKMR $21,600

OLDER COLONIAL

JUST REDUCED This lovely cot tune has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, laundry room & bath. Full basement, g a r a g e & a gorgeous 100x 100 plot. Our January special.

SPIC & SPAN

3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNITURE

Member of Nationwide trans American Referral Service RKAL ESTATK & INSURANCE 46!) Ranmpo Valley Rd. (Rt. 202)

Kenneth T. Swenson "The Red Carpet Office"

Oakland 337-5894

$333
$30 DOWN
DELIVERS

D. H. MATTHEWS
REAL ESTATE AN "A.B.L.E." BROKER 17 Kiel Avenue Butler

SEW & SAVE 3RD ANNIVERSARY SALE SAT., JANUARY 11, THRU SAT., JANUARY 25
Old Rt. No. 23 Newfoundland Fabrics Findings K n i t t i n g Yarns 697-8336 Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Thurs. "til 9 P.M. BKIBRS buy season tldkets at Great Gorge, $110, preferrentlal lift, $140. Ski boots, size 11, men's, Koflach, lace, new, used, Raatlle metal skis. 210 cc. 697-6922. SMALL Baby Grand Piano, best offer ovor $300: let-out muskr a t coat, S/4 length, size 14-16 $40: EICO VTVM, $20. 6975S01. SNOW BLOWERS & CHAIN SAWS Sales & Service HENRY V. HELMHOLTZ 279 Boonton Ave., Butler, N. J. 838-0892 STEAM BATH Now It fb possible to add a s t e a m bath to your shower stall o r b a t h tub area & enjoy the benefits of ateam bathing right In your own home. Immediate delivery. 835-0322 evenings after 9 p.m. 835-4225. SUITS & overcoats, size 46-48 jackets, & shirts, misc. 6940816. TENNIS TABLE, never used, eoat $47.95, best offer takes it. 694-9230 T H E R E IS A GREAT BEDROOM SUITE SALE $09 & up at . '' FURNITURE CO 10 Colfax Ave. JPompton L a k e s 835-3395

WINTHROP'S
279 MAIN ST<, PATERSON 279-1617 1968 ZIG ZAGS SEWING MACHINES POST HOLIDAY CLEARANCE 1968 zig zag, new, built in zig zag, push button reverse, will do the following: blind hem, a p nlique, button hole, sew on b u t tons, monogram, all without a t tachments. New machine g u a r antee. FULL PRICE $44 Call Credit Dept. 385-9550

CLOTH COTTAGE

REAL ESTATE

(13)

Real Estate for Sale (13A)

ASK US
C. H. KITHCART, INC.
builders of new homes on your lot or ours. Choice sites available. Also custom alterations & additions including dormers, aluminum siding, gutters. 55 Houte 23 'Rlverdale 835-5013

Musical Instruments (9D)

DRUM SET, 4 PC. Temtro-pro, IS" Kent cymbal. 839-1792

Older home In tip top condition with e x t r a bldg. lot. 1st fir has LR-dluiiiK combination, modern kit w/birch cabinets, Hotpoint Hallmark electric range and dishwasher, 2 bdrms, t bth. 2nd fir has 2 bdrms, t bth and lge unfinished storage rm. Full bsmt with a double & single garage, work rm & summer kitchen, gas hot air heat. Immediate occupancy. $28,300. FAYSON LAKES CAPE COD COLONIAL BUSINESS TRANSFER Wooded lndsep prop w/150' frontage. Big LR w/bUilt-in bookcases and pan fplc, very lge DR, film rm, new kit, dishwasher, built-in range and oven, open scrnd porch, 4 bdrms, 2 bth,s> 2-c gar, full cellar. Priced below appraisal. $28,500.

838-1254 BUTLER

FAlltFIKI/l): Immediate posses* Mlon, II hdrniH, 2 baths, modern, 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 upper Mil's. H3S-1-142. FAYSON LAKES: 2 story Colonial, 1st floor h.us panelled llv. rm, w/briek (lrepla.ee, w/w carpeting, din. rm, mod. kit, &. den or bdrm, 2nd floor has 2 bdrms, tile bath, att. garage, 100x100 lot. $25,G00. Owner, 838-5449. (JREKNWOOD LAKE, N. Y. Older home on large corner lot with oat-ln kitchen, large living room, family room( 2 baths & 2 oar garage. Partial basement, oil heal, city gas & city water. Storms * screens. Shopping, schools & transportation close by. $21,500. WEST MILFORD Large Cape Cod w/full basement, b/b h/w heat, 1 full bath, plumbing- in for second bath, 224 x 163 landscaped corner lot. Swimming it flocking' on picturesque lake. $21,500.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM

Have You Heard?

Upright Piano Used Spinets Used Baby Grands New Spinets Used Organs Hammond Organ Lowrey Organs Many more to choose

Piano and Organ Sale

BLOOMINGDALE t 35. $295. $195. S375. i 65. X295. $495. from

R E A L ESTATE Boonton Ave at Fayson Lake Rd Klnnelon Morris County, N. J. 838-4847 CUPSAW LAKE

FAYSON LAKES COMPANY

4 BEDROOMS

4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS
Go with the Hying' room, dining ijoom, & ultra modern kitchen which include Amana refrigerator freezer. This ready to move in home located in a lovely residential setting, 2 car garage.

CARDINALE REALTY Co.

Greenwood Lake Turnpike 728-3322 eves 728-3944 HAMBURG

LOG CABIN
fi rooms, fireplace with 2nd building for an office or shop. Near .shopping, lakes & N.Y.C. bus. $17,990. BROKER 2S5 Union Blvd. Totowa Boro

Robbies Music City

514 Rte. 46 256-1717 Open every njght until 10 P.M. Wayne LESLIE organ speaker model 45, mahogany, $2B0 or best offer, must sell. Incl. installation. 835-4423. LOWREY ORGAN with Lesley speaker, excel, eond. Call after 6 p.m., 696-3465. PIANO TUNING #. REPAIRS Proa Estimates D. Braun 835-4423 PIANO, Cherry Spinet Wurlitzer, $550. 694-665S PIANOS WANTED Highest prices paid for all pianos 744-8821 WANTED: organ player, 18 y r s . of age or over. Must sing & have own equipment. Steady work, full or part time. 8390234 or 838-1937.

CONNELLY ASSOC.
TE 5-4444
CUPSAW - ERSKINE SKYLINE LAKES

Beautiful Colonial Bl-Ievel, entrance foyer, rec. room, il bedrooms, h / w b / b heat, l'/i baths, laundry room, garage, $22,500.

SPOTLESS
BROKER

Asking $33,500

CONNELLY ASSOC.

KOBT. ALEXANDER
REALTOR 290 W a n a q u e Ave., Pompton L k s 835-2438 BLOOMINGDALE Kitchen, living room, bedroom, utility room & bath on each floor. Full basement, city sewers, good location, near transportaion. Price $18,500. RIVERDALE Walk to stores & buses. Has wo 3 room apts:, tile baths, oil ired steam heat. Full basement, iluminum siding, combination windows, large lot. Low taxes. Excellent location. By appt, Price $25,990. RIVERDALE ractically new this modern ome is fn excellent condition. Has kitchen, dining area, living room, 2 bedrooms, < tile bath & n each apt. H/w b/b heat, aluminum siding, combination windows, full basement. Deadend street. Near center of town. L/ow taxes. By appt. Price $35,-

VA 7-3030

Route 23, Franklin. N..J. Til 9 P.M. ^ _ _ _ _

VA 7-3040

EXCLUSIVELY
$2B,G004 bedrooms, living room w/fi replace, dining room, kitchen', 2 baths, enclosed screened porch, full basement, 1 car garage. Oil fired steam heat, lovely setting in heart of Cupsaw Plaza.

HIGH CJIHJST LAKE Charming 3 bedroom Ranch, 6 rooms In top condition. Excellent view from the large living room which h a s a log burning fireplace. This home was custom built & h a s the best for good living such as h / w heat, thermopane picture window & many other fine appointments.

$27,500

2 FAMILY

2 FAMILY

RINGWOOD LAKES REALTY

Broker 962-6261 Ringwood Plassu, Shopping Center Skyline Drive Ringwood, N. J.

RED BARN REALTY

AN "A.B.L.E." BROKER 912 Alps Road, Wayne 696-2323

TRACTOR, 12 hp, Gravely electric start, & hydraulic 50" rot a r y motor, snow plow, $596. 278-3168. TRACTOR, 10 hp, Simplicity elec start., 42" rotary mower & snow plow, used 3 seasons, $550. 694-3380. TRAIN BOARD $50 838-1563 USED OFFICE FURNITURE EDELSTEIN'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 & Service. 525-2657.

DREAMS DO COME TRUE

One of these could be your Dream House/
POMPTON LAKES
5 room Ranch (all extra large), full basement, 2 car garage. City sewers & water. Best section; price only $30,500. WAYNE BRICK FRONT RANCH Immaculate condition, 27' living room w/fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2 complete baths, full basement & garage. Large 100 x 150' lot, Alps Road section. Price $34,900. WAYNE AUTHENTIC 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. HASKELL 5 room Ranch, full basement, w,alk to shopping center & all transportation, churches & schools. Only 1 mile from Klugetown shopping center Pompton Lakes. Unbelievable price only $17,990.

WANTED TO BUY

(10)

2 FAMILY

AQUARIUM with or without equipmen-t, 20 gal. or large. 863-7103 or 728-3326, Buyers of'All Types of Scrap Metal at the ' Best Prices COMMERCIAL IRON & METAL CO., INC. 321 Edmund Ave. AR 8-3433 Totowa Section, Paterson WANTEDmachinists used rollabout tool box, reasonable, 835-0893 19 or bigger, self contained trailer with safety glass, 838-6141

SPACIOUS YET COZY

"RAMAPO REALTY
SI7 Ringwoort Ave. Pompton Lakes

WEEKLY SPECIAL Dripless Ceiling WWte Paint $2.99 a Gallon

While quantity lasts

839-0700
BUDD LAKE: Enjoy this Spring in a beautiful .8 .bedroom Ranch within 1 block of beautiful Budd Lake. Beach privileges are included. Panelled kitchen, liv. rai, w/fleldstone fireplace & 2 car garage. All for the low, low price of $13,900. VA NO DOWN, FHA minimum down. Ad subject to qualified buyer. PYRAMID REALTY INC., Brokers. 7292101.

SPECIAL

PETS & LIVESTOCK

(11)

Butler V& S Hardware & Lumber Co.

ROUTE 23 BUTLER, N. J. 8-7 Mon.-JM.; Sat. 8-6 838-1S55

AKC REG. BEAGLE PUPS 8 weeks old. 827-9304 BEAUTIFUL large German Shepherd cross pups, 6 w k s . d i s tinctively marked, $25. Male or female. 697-7724.

BIDLAGK ASSOCIATES, Inc.

REALTORSMULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM 1055 Hamburg Tpke: WAYNES 694-3883

to

Real Estate for Sale (13A)

KINNBLON $27,900 COLONIAL CAPE Fireplace, A bdrms, deck off din. rm, & 2-car garage are but a few of the niceties you'll find in this lovely home. 'Just 1 yr. old, owner transferred. Call for appt. STRBICHBR BROKER, 838-4700 Cor. Rt. 23-Boonton Ave., Butler LAKE STOCKHOLM

Real Estate for Sale

LINDY LAKE

(13A)Real Estate for Sole (13A)

Real Estat-e for Sale (13A)

Real Estate for Sale ( I S A )

PACKANACK LAKE POMPTON LAKES m BEAUTIFUL, nearly new, 2 8 RMS. $32,500 Huge older Colonial home near story home, 4 bedrooms, $52,000. 2 yra old, 4 bedrooma, large rec. room, eat-in kitchen, diningcompletely renovated w/2 bed- center of town, i large bed- SPLIT, 3 bedrooms, $35,900. dinroom, garage. rooms & sleeping balcony. Fire- Irooms, eat-In kitchen, fullporch. rn n g room, living room & OTHER SPLITS to $52,900. place, b/b h/w heat, driven well, Full basement. All utilities in-, 6 RMS. NEW $25,900 D new tile bath, garage, low taxes. eluding city sewers. Assume RANCHER, 4 bedrooms, $49,900. 3 bedrooms, dining room, eat-In $21,900. 5%% mortgage with approx. m kitchen, garage, rec. room semi- c $6500 & pay only $158 per mo. OTHER RANCHERS finished, level lot. Refinancing1 avail, to qualified AS OLD AS 1869 buyers. $22,500. from $31,000 5 RMS. NEW $24,990 CAPE, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths AS NEW AS 1969 $33,900 3 bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, baseCompletely remodeled, 2 story ment w/patio door, garage. LoMANY OTHER HOMES SO YOU WANT Colonial Farm House & still the 839-3717 . . . Broker cated In lake community. including lakefront to $GO,000 charm of yeater years. 5 bed- 750 Hamburg Tpke., Pom. Lks. rooms, large living room, dining THE FINEST? 728-8151 A PEACOCK, BROKER room w/beamed ceiling, true Pompton Falls Agency TO 54 Marshall Hill Rd. Here it la. The very finest for center hall' entrance, kitchen, 694-2020 W. Mllford the money on the market today. 1V4 baths, b/b h/w heat, full AN A.B.L.E. BROKER It satisfies today's desire for basement. All new plumbing, OAK RIDGE Realtor Call Anytime 83-23r.O convenience yet offers the charm heating &, well. Ideally located PEQUANNOCK BEAUTY & gracious living so much to Rt. 23 & shopping. Beautiful Oversized Cape aougnt after. 3 huge bedrooms, treed % acre lot, lake comAluminum siding 2 yr. old POMPTON LAKES munity. w/4 bedrooms, 2 (18x18), on V living room designed for enter6 oversized 7 room Ranch. taining, a marvelous king size acre, b/b h/w heat, full baseDUTCH COLONIAL $28,500 rumpus room, separate dining ment, garage. So convenient, Spacious living room, brick wall, on wooded lot. This home haa 3 room, finger-tip kitchen, 2% just walk across street to shopcarpeting-, formal 12 x 16' dining bedrooms, ceramic bath, dining LIN-RAY REALTY ping center. baths, inground swimming pool. room, rec. room w/alldlng glass room, eat-in kitchen, basement, $25,900 Must be seen. $40,300. AN "A.B.L.E." BROKER doors open onto patio. Spotless 2-car garage, $24,801). Route 23, Riverdale 839-1203 eat-In kitchen, built in wall oven/range, walnut cabinets, 3 LIBBY HASWELL tile LAKE STOCKHOLM AN baths, garage, basement Ideal for INSANITY CAN BE lame bedrooms, 2&ceramicroom. (590-2277 "A.B.L.I8." BROKER REALTOR future rec. room play Be Snug As A Bug Vi acre landscaped, city sewers, LiHl with "Llbby" HEREDITARY year round in this cute i room prime location. Asking $32,900. 839-3717 . . . Broker Parents can get It from their M & J ACKERMAN BROKER POMPTON PLAINS $29,900 home, cozy living room w/flre750 Hamburg Tpke., Pom. Lka. children. If your kids are driv- r>63 Nwk-Pomp. Tpke, Pomp. PI. place, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms 835-4006 ing you crazy, spread out & get & bath. New aluminum siding, 4 BEDROOM RANCH more room In this sprawling 8 nil this at only $15,000. PACKANACK LAKE IMMEDIATE CONVENIENT room custom Split level, 3 exPanelled living ceptionally larg-e bedrooms, PEQUANNOCK: 5 rm starter brick, fireplace, room w/a white dining area & AVAIL. IN SPRING room finhomo, bsmt, g-ar., on 100x100 eat-In kitchen. 4th bedroom VMH 2 new 4 bedroom Bl level w/flre- panelled family room, plus alivhomes ished rumpus largo lot In nice neighborhood. 694- could be lined an a recreation featuring family room ing room, dining room, kitchen 5643. room. 2-ear g'arage, gj'aa h / w place, 2 car garage, 2 half baths, w/adjacent laundry room, 2 1 full bath, living room, dining baths, 2-car garage, nice wood- I'OMPTON LAKES: $21,900, iHt heat. Walk to school & bus. room, eat-in kitchen, range, exed lot. $45,900. floor has llv. rm., kitchen, haust fan with hood, dishwasher. 728-8151 . . . Broker dinette, IVJ bdrms. & bath: $39,000 2nd lloor has 2 bdrms. & % AN A.B.L.E. BROKER 337-4107 54 Marshall Hill Rd. CASEY'S UP AT BAT bath. Oversize plot. $11,700- 1213 West Oakland Avo., Oakland BOLLINGER & BUTLER fiVi% mtg. can bo' asHumod & LINCOLN W. Milford PARK ' BIR league home by little league REALTORS ball Hold. Immaculate 4 yr. old pay only $1:16 mo. ('ALL MOREXCEPTIONAL RIS KAPLOW1TZ, REALTOR, Multiple Listing Bl-level in wooded Huckleberry This huge custom Ranch will 796-4900 PRE-SEASON SALE! System, Passalc Oty. Finn sotting. If you're raising a thrill you. The fireplace will couple of boys, this Is it. 7 warm you. The barbeque In the STOCKHOLM 696-1418 rooms, I bedrooms, 1 4 baths, ) V I'OMPTON LAKES $29,900 LAKH miss Heelny thla cunning rec. room will broil your Dim't formal wo.od panelled dining INSTANTLY APPEALING ateaks. The entertainment in the III tie summer placu available room, eat*-In kitchen, family This brick front 8 rm home Is family room will delight you. Evenings 694-3788 room, garage, covered patio, only 2 yt'B. old & in excel, com). now at a tiny iirice. Panelled The acre of property will dwarf private & ciulot except when There's 4 bdrins, llv. rm, din. living room w/flrephuie. Eat-in you. Call today for tomorrow PACKANACK LAKE 11 x 15, Casey's up at bat. $28,<JU0. rm, kit, rec. room, X V baths, kitchen giu'UK'u. 2 betlroomw, atf e will be too late. Only $38,500. garage * convenient to every- tached lake. Can Only 2 blocks from unmly be con! HOLCOMB SPECIALS ! thing. Call today. N. J. COTTAGE REALTY $28,900West Side, English FOSTER D. BOCK STRKIOHER BROKER, 8 38-4700 verted for year round living. AN "A.B.L.E." BROKER $11,900. Tudor, 4 bedrooms, dining("or. Rt. 23-Boonton Ave., Butler 836-1434 REALTOR 839-2121 REALTOR room, porch. Multiple Listings LINCOLN PARK: 2 bdrm, just $33,900Ranch, surrounded by POMPTON PLAINS RANCH W/A VIEW 853 Rt. 23, Wayne 694-1600 remodeled, h/w b/b heat, w/w trees, 6 large rooms, log Immaculate custom built Split carpet, tile bath & paneled burning fireplace, enclosed level features 3 bdrma, 2 M 1CINNI3LON i rooms, $19,900. 694-3679 after porch, rec. room, 2 car gabaths, rec. rm, patio, garage & Custom built to sive you the beat .6 p.m. rage. more. Must see this beauty at In living. Located In n. fine NEW 2 FAMILY neighborhood, clone to shopping $36,500. $59,900 Delightful Lakefront & Rt. 23. Large living room w/ $33,900 Ranch, 7 rooms, spacious STREICHER REAL ESTATE MIDVALE dining area, brick fireplace, 3 ONLY 3 AVAILABLE 1 LICENSED BROKER - RT. 23 family room overlooking Pull baseYOUR OPPORTUNITY RIVERDALE CIRCLE - 839-3200 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Reflects th lake, plus deluxe rec. room ment, 1 car garage. RIVERDALE RLTY. to assume GI mortgage on this w/bar. 2 ear garage. present owner's loving care. POMPTON LAKES lovely older type home with 4 DON'T WAIT - CALL TODAY Chalen H. Klthcart, Jr. Asking $28,900. bedrooms. Many other extras, An A.B.L.& Broker, 835-0090 A. HOLCOMB REALTOR only $18,500. E5 Rt, 23 Southbound, Rlverdala CHARMING RANCH 694.0609 WEST MILFORD EXECUTIVE situated on 75 x 136, well landscaped lot convenient to schools, SUNSHINE BRIGHT POMPTON PLAINS shopping & transportation. InColonial Split level, G formal BILEVEL terior features eat in kitchen, rooms, plus ree. room w/flreROOM FOR THE FAMILY spacious living room, 3 bed- KINNELON place, laundry room, garage. rooms, 1% baths & full base- Located close to Klnnolon Ho&d This ad is aimed at the forgotten man with a family of 4 to 1 Large plot, only $25,990. ment. Extras Include patio pump & Rt. 23 for easy commuting on 5 youngsters who are tired of living like stacked eordwood in CUPSAW LAKE & well, aluminum awning & a large landHcaped wooded lot a phone booth. Just listed & very attractive Cape In the decombination storms & screens. with ample play area for chilPRACTICALLY NEW sirable north end of town. Quiet dead end street, 5 mlns. walk dren. 25x17 family room with Full price only $22,990. Colonial Ranch Split, 3 bed- to N. Y. & Newark buses. Living room, dining room, kitchen fireplace, 2 car garage, 3 bedroms w/a possible 4th plus rec. w/breakfast urea, 2 bedrooms, 1 & baths, on 1st. Stairs to 2 V 1.% baths, eal in room w/flreplace. Many other BIG CUSTOM BUILT rooma, roomh/w b/b heal, kitchen, very large bedrooms In shed dormer, additional tile oath & dining & living room, launextras. Asking $28,000, reasondry room, alumisewing room on 2nd floor. Full bone dry semi-flnlshed baseCape Cod situated on a beauti- num able offer accepted. combination ment, separate laundry, etc., garage, 100 x 150' nicely landfully landscaped (trees, flowers, screons. Immediate storms & occupancy, BESS DOTY, Realtor scaped lot. Gas circulating warm ulr heat with humidifier. shrubs) 75 x 150 lot within walk"Owner of" Many extras Including 2 built-in air conditioners, drapes, dishIng 'distance to park & school. $3I>,900. Interior features hug-e combinaTRIPLE E REALTY CO. washer, etc. Owner -transferred to New England. July 1st tion living room/dlnlng room, possession. By appointment please. This won't be around long 1051 Ringwood Ave., Haskell, N.J. OUR large family size kitchen plus at $31,500. 839-2727 separate dining1 area. ComfortPOMPTON PLAINS able rec. room w/full kitchenette NEW LOCATION: NEWFOUNDLAND facilities, 4 BEDROOMS, l'A ZONED BUSINESS BEST RANCH BUY IN TOWN! baths, tremendous amount oi 8 room Colonial, 3 car heated ga1400 Rt. 23, BUTLER closet space, sun deck, oversized Beautifully maintained, lovely interior, full rage & 2 offices. Large lot, 2 sized and very charming: formal dining 23' living room, with 2 car garage, b/b heat, & a host room, kitchen blocks from Rt. 23 stores, trucks of extras including- w/w carpetbreakfast bar, adjoining utility room, 3 bedrooms, X% baths, or heavy equipment. HENRY D v RICHER ing, 2 air conditioners, dishwashbuilt-in garage, large enclosed porch overlookng rear grounds, ers, Tappan 400 Range, disposal oil heat, aluminum combinations, 116' x 130' nicely landscaped REALTOR INSURANCE & incinerator. Pull price only plot, many trees, split-rail fence, etc. Retired owner can give AN "A.B.L.E." BROKER. RIVERDALE RLTY. $37,000. immediate possession. A fantastic buy at:$27,900. 838-0400 Chaleh H. Klthcart Jr. POMPTON PLAINS An A.B.L.E. Broker 835-0090 OPEN 7 DAYS "WEEKLY 55 Rt. 23 Southbound Rlyerdale EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT DESIGNED FOR RETIREMENT PROSPECT PARK Custom Built 15 yrs. ago by a builder for his retired parents. Fieldstone & frame exterior, all on one floor. Very charming, in30 Colfax Ave. Pompton Lakes 2 FAMILY terior featuring center hall, living room w/stone fireplace, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY REALTORS 836-8700 streamlined kitchen, dining area, 2 bedroms, tile bath, large YEAR ROUND LOG CABIN NEED A BIG HOUSE?

> >

OAKLAND Realty

Feinbloom Realty
TOP LOCATION

panelled family room, 1 carport, 2 zoned oil h/w'b/b heat, lovely 80 x 188' lot loaded with shade trees, etc. House strategically set back over 100' from street, affording the maximum privacy, Very reasonable taxes {under $600). Extras Include washer, dryer, built-in air conditioner. Lovely neighborhood within short walking distance of Newark & N. Y. buses. Shown by appointment & a buy at $26,900. POMPTON PLAINS

POMPTON LAKES

4 and 4

3 BDRM SPLIT LEVEL

BEAUTIFUL RANCH $24,900 This custom built Ranch features 3 spacious bedrooms, modern kitchen, dining room, full basement, in a top location. BXD-A-WAY IN THE WQODS Lovely log cabin, spacious rooms, huge fireplace, 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, % full bath, screened front porch. Asking $11,500. Ridge Rd. at White Rock Blvd. Milton, P.O. Oak Ridge
697-363d . . . 697-<

Gleaming white Cape with enclosed breezeway, attached garage. Like-new inside and out. Lovely dlne-ln kitchen with expensive Coppertone Tappan 300 Range, charming living room with expensive wall-to-wall carpeting, 2 bedrooms, tile bath on 1st. 1 semi-finished and 1 unfinished bedroom with heat risers In on. 2nd. 60' x 166' landscaped lot, h/w heat. Immediate possession. A buy at $21,900. RIVERDALE

RETIRED - NEWLYWEDS

full dining- room, large livingroom, laundry room, fully furnished rec. room, second kids rec. room. 1 car garage. Cyclone fenced in yard. Owner.

1 PULL & TWO Vz BATHS

2 bdrms, ceramic tile bath. H/W baseboard heat. Good investment, starter or retirement home. Live in one and receive income from second. Only $20,500.
THE BROKER WITH THE. PERSONAL TOUCH REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 19 Hamburg Tpke., RIvrdal

$29,990

CALL 835-2965
WEST MILPOHD

839-2700

A. PETERSEN, Broke*

12 years old, like new Inside and out. Beautiful living room with fireplace, dining room, large all-electric Country kitchen with dishwasher, wall oven range, breakfast area, etc. i3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, family room with 2nd fireplace, inside entrance 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 by qualified buyer. Don't miss this at $35,000. WEST MILFORD

CUSTOM BUILT

BUYING OR SELLING FOR REAL SERVICE.. CALL A MEMBER

Of the

CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL BI-LEVEL

Almost new builder's own home on lovely plot. Charming colonial exterior. Designed for large family. Exceptionally a t tractive kitchen with fruitwood finished cabinets, dishwasher, wall oven range, large breakfast area, full dining- room with French doors to rear deck. Living- room, family room with fireplace and lavatory, 4 bedrooms, (3 bedrooms will accommodate twin bedB). spacious closets, 2 beautiful tile baths, 3 zone h/w, b>b heat (gas fired), 2 car garage. 5 minutes drive to major shopping center. School buses a t door. Short walk to swimming and recreational facilities. Owner New England bound. Immediate possession. Asking $35,900.

Very recently widowed the owner must sell & has reduced her home & will take less for a quick sale. On a nice % acre lot w/lovely trees. About 16 yrs. old her well built home has 3 nice large bedrooms, living room, full dining room &, pleasant modern Idtchen, full basement & 1 car garage. Refrigerator & washing machine are included. Close to the center of town, shopping- & transportation. WEST MILPORD

WIDOW MUST SELL! $21,900

Approximately 1% Acres

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 in West Milford surrounded by large homes quite close to Rt, 23.

{ASSOCIATED BROKERS LISTING EXCHANGE "A.B.IE." SIOW

_ Dial 18-7111
For The

VAMARIE TOWNS EN O
KBALTQRr - MULTIPLE LISTINGS Clinton Road at Rte. 23, Newfoundland 697-6464

LISTED EXCLUSIVELY WITH

J. A. O'BRIEN AGENCY
REAL ESTATE BROKER 620 POMPTON TURNPIKE POMPTON PLAINS (Opposite Post Office) TB 6-6986

Real Estate for Sale (13A) o RIVERDALE DELICIOUS

in

Real Estate for Sa8e (13A)

Ussql Estate lor Sale (13A)

Real Estate for Sale 0 3 A ) Real Estate for Sale (13A)

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apples from your own yard. Built like the "Rock of Gibraltar". I lovely bedrooms, !i full ceramic balliM, modern eat-in While the selection lasts, kitchen, formal (lining room, check these good buys living' rootn w/wood-bui-nlngfireplace, roc. room, 2-ear pa$21,000 furnished Iakefvont rasro, low taxes. MOVE IN CON- home, stone fireplace, 2 bdi'ms, DITION, Asking $3B,.r)00. enclosed porch, bsmt & garage. $27,500 assume VA mortgage LIBBY HASWELL .!)%% for only $8,500. 3 bdrnis, AN "A.B.UE." BROKER Split on corner lot. Excel, loca090-2277 REALTOR tion In Pompton Plains. Lota of I.lHt with "14bby" extras. Central air conditioning, carpeting, lg. closets, 1% baths. ,$21),900 Ranch w/2 bdrms-. In SKYLINE LAKES Alps Rd. section of Wnyno. Llv. $23,900: now raised Ranch, nice rm., din. rm., 2 car garage. Aluminum siding, all utilities, location. Beautiful view. $27,Dili); U bdrm Bi-level, 1% batlia, finished rcc. room. $29,r>00: S Mrm lakcfroiit Ranch, roc. room w/tlreplace, many extras.

SELECT DON'T SETTLE

WAYNE WAYNE RANCH - Large panelled living ASSUME LOW NEW HOMES room, dining- room, modern lttichLARGE LUXURIOUS en with range, dish-washer & re- INTEREST 0I.MT6. COLONIALS & BI-LBVELs frigerator, 2 large bedrooms, tile bain, finished rec. rm., wall to Here's a, 3 bedroom Ranch w7 NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION wall carpeting. Taxes$432. IN ONE OF WAYNE'S MOST fireplace, large living room, beauImmediate Occupancy tiful work easy eat-in kitchen, SOUGHT AFTER LOCATIONS full basement & g-arag-e. Priced CHOICE WOODED LOTS STILL $19,700. right at $27,900. Call now for AVAILABLE. UPPER $40's. appt. to see & buy.

Sussex County

A. P. Van De Velde
BROKER
Stockholm, N. J. Evenings 697-71E1

GEORGE F.

Route 23 607-4720

VAN BEREE & co.

Realtor \ TB 5jO322 60S Trnpke Pompton Plains WEST MILPORD

TIME AGENCY
AN A.B.L.E. BROKER 2282 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne

TIGHT BUDGET?
Bloomingdala, 3 bedroom Rancher 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.

835-2532

SEE THESE!

JOHN T. HALE
141 Nwk-Pompton Tplce. Penuannock An A.B.L.E.11 Broker

STRATEGIC LOCATION
Attractive sturdily built long, low all brick Ranch on well landscaped lot (no maintenance problems here). 21' living room w/ploture window, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, d bedrooms, 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.

BEALTOR

696-4646

DIVBAR 839-3572 . . Eves 523-8442

$10,900 - SPARTA: 2 bdrm rustic Ranch w/brlek flroplace In liv. rm, on secluded wooded lot, features full bsmt, new hoatiiifr system & potential 3rd bdrm. 100% financing avail. And subject to qualified buyer. PYRAMID REALTY INC., Brokers. 729-2X04. WAYNE

A. MARSHALL JONES, Jr.

"Jones for Homes" 2!i Evans Place Realtor Pompton Plains An A.B.L.E. Broker

$12,1500 - SPARTA: 3 bdrm Ranch on U/4 acre, knotty pine liv. rm, flag-stone floor In charmInfj din. rm, 100% financing-. Ad subject to qualified buyer. Call PYRAMID REALTY INC., Brokers. 729-2104. SUSSEX: $26,950, 1 yr. old, 3 bdrm home, storm & screens, 2 zone heaC off Rt. 23. 697-0691.

835-5880

EXECUTIVE RANCH

All brick custom built homu for land conscious couple who like to entertain on a lavish scale. Entrance foyer, spacious llvinK room w/flreplace, dining room, large kitchen- & pantry, 2 bedrooniB, ceramic tile bath, 24 x IS' family room. High ceiling basement -w/'MY tunnel to garagim. There ia a Texas size barbequa & 36' building "out In the woods." Ideal for party time. 1% acres of beautiful woodland overlooking Alps Rd. Price $BG,O0O.

REALTOR - INSURANCE ESTABLISHED 1918 1207 Faterson-Hamburg- Tpke,, Wayne 694-3300 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHN WEISS & CO.

"WANAQUE 2 family & store located RingBLOOMINGDALE wood Ave. Ex. location for any type business. 40x168 corner lot,. PRIVACY $21,500. Call eves. 694-2748. That much sought after quality is attained in a very gracious WANAQUE manner In this very attractive 2 story Colonial located on a quiet street close to everything:. Superior construction. F o r summer time enjoyment relax in the shade of majestic trees. LOVELY COUNTRY Grounds fenced for privacy. Living room w/picture window, SETTING formal dining room, both with w/w carpeting, efficient kitchen, 4 wooded acres 3 bedrooms, T'bath room w/plumbing- for 2nd. Attached garage. Room for potential 4th bedroom. Basement, asphalt driveway. Vacant 1 family completely renovated inside & out. Liv. rm, din. rm, bdrm, new cabinet $24,900 kltch, & new tilo bath on 1st floor plus 3 bdrms & Sk bath on OAK RIDGE-MILTON 2nd floor. Enclosed front porch. New plumbing' & h / w heat. Front On S streets. Many beauINVEST tiful trees on property. Ideal for children & lg. family. School bus. Situated on 2 level acres, sheltered by tall everg-reens. 2 propMust bo seen to appreciate. A erties, attractive 2 story Colonial has 21 x 13 living room bargain at $37,BOO. w/stone fireplace, 18 x 12 dining' room, 14 x 12 kitchen, 10 x 6 breakfast room, S bedrooms, 19 x 14, 19 x 13 & 13% x 12. A. VENTIMIGLIA C.T. bath, full basement. Outdoor barbeque. 136 Washington St., Fateraon In a separate building'apt. over 2 car g-arag-e. 25 x 12 Realtor Multiple Listings panelled living room w/brlck fireplace, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, Bit 2-0270 - 777-7226 bath, 20 x 12 family room, utility room & sun deck, outdoor barbeque. Excellent neighborhood. Close to new shopping center, churches. Only 4 minutes from Rt. 23. Very modestly CLASSIFIED DISPLAY priced at KuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiriiijTIiiiiiiiiiiiiituHiiiii

$24,500

$36,900!

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, BloomIng-lon and Butler. Right now! For efficient, courteous real estate service and results, call

MOUNTAIN RISE! ESTATES of West MiJfoWi PRICED FROM $23,900 _ Bi-levele, Ranches, Colonials = = Models Open Sat, & Sun. R i Noon till.dusk. 3 OFPICK 471-8300
_ Model 728^8353, eve J27-0705 5 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.

MANY OTHER FINE HOMES IN PASSAIC, MORRIS, SUSSEX & BERGEN COUNTIES AT PRICES RANGING FROM $15,000 TO $100,000 OPEN DAILY 9 AM to 8 PM, SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM

A. MARSHALL JONES, JR.

25 Evans Place Pompton Ftaina "Jones for Homes" Realtor 835-5880 An A.B.L.E. Broker

QM
i Multiple Listiilg Broker 1600 Route #23 Butlpr, N. J. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 838-7100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"SUCCESS STORY" FOR 1968 EVAMARIE 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:
,$29,000 SKYWOOD WEST MILFORD * 23,000 STEVENS RD. WEST MILFORD BIGELOW RD. NEWFOUNDLAND $13,500 LAKE END RD. GREEN POND $20,000 SCENIC DRIVE JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP $27,000 MACOPIN RD. WESTMILFORO $21,900 COZY LAKE RD. MILTON $34,000 HIGH CREST DR. HIGH CRESTJ.AKE ,$25,900 HEATHER HILLS DR. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP $20,900 BEACHVIEWCT. LAKE TAMARACK $24,220 CIRCLE BLVD. NEWFOUNDLAND $14,000 CLIHTON RD. LAKELJJOKOVER $23,900 BEERFORD RD. PINECLIFFLAKE $22,000 PAWNEE TRAIL LAKE SWANNANOA $25,000 LAKCSIDE RD. HL*IT S 9,900 COO-tR P OAK RIDCl NSU PINES JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP OVERBROOKE DR. COZY LAKE $23,465 SKYWOOD STOCKHOLM HILLTOP RD. NEWFOUNDLAND $16,500 MARY ANNE RD. r J t F r h S O N TOWNSHIP s' i * >OD 5 r HOLM
$j,

$25,500

MARSHALL HILL RD. JESTMIL FORD J34,U'5 MIGr- TRES" DRIVE HIGH CREST LAKE
S10.9O0

$20,500

$18,900 OAK DRIVE OAK RIDGE CLIFTON RD. . , _ JEFFERSQN T O W H s H I P SKYWOOD HARDYSTON PARTRIDGE DEERTRAIL $23,900 RA'FKIND RD. BLOOMINGDALE $23,500 . BEACHVIEWCT* LAKE TAMARACK $19,900 MICH EL E RD. MILTON

$20,100

$25,400

OVERLOOK RD. JINECLIFF LAKE $25,700 GEORGE ST. WEST MIL FORD $22,000 PAWNEE TRAIL LAKE SWANNANOA $28,200 LONGWOOD VALLEY JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP $24,990 NESTLING PINES JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP

$25,000

TOWNSF W4NAC "' $29,900 HIGH CREST LAKE WEST MILFORD $25,000 FAWN LAKE DR. DEER TRAIL LAKES $27,000 MACOPIN RD. WEST MILFORD

KirCH

LAld DR. CLAKE

.$18,500

$32,000 UNION VALLEY RD. WEST MILFORD

6976464

h V A M A R l E 1O W N S E N D ,R A T R E LO
CLINTON ROAD AT RTE 23, NEWFOUNDLAND MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM

CO

Rod Estate lor Sgle (13A) Reel Estate for Sola (13A)
WAYNE In a gorgecfus neighborhood, new 5 bedroom home, dining room, reo. room, 2% baths, b/b h/w, heat, maintenance free, $44,000. AN "A.B.L.E." BROKEK 698-2277 REALTOR List with "Llbby" WAYNEJ

Raai Estate lor Sale

(I3A)

Lots and Acreage

(13B) Mortgages and Loons (13F)

TEEES

LIBBY HASWELL

Centrally air conditioned 8 room home center hall, family room off modern1 eat In kitchen, Jormal dining room, 2% baths, 2 car garage, patio. Price $40,900. Exceptional 10 room home on; quiet street near schools & transportation in excellent ne4ghbor-' hood.1 Central air conditioningliving room, dining room, kitchen, B bedrooms plus den (or 6th bedroom) plus rec. room. Beautifully carpeted & well landscaped. Many extras, price $42,900.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BEST BUY

WAYNE LIGHT YOUR FIRE in the lovely brick fireplace of this 3 bedroom Colonial type home. While mom cooks up goodies In the large lovely kitchen, she can keep an eye on the kids doing their homework in the adjoining full dining roomto all this add the ussumable mortgage & walking distance to all buses. Don't wait to see this outstanding buy at $24,300. AN "A.B.L.E." BROKER 835-1434 REALTOR 830-2121 WAYNE, PINES LAKE: lge custom Cape, 4 bdrms, 2 baths, 3 zone h/w heat. Mid $30'H. 8353992. WAYNE You will agreethere's so much value in this custom 4 bedroom Ranch that the lovely swimming pool is for free! Big family room w/kitchenette on main level, fireplace In living room; eat-tn kitchen, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage, '^ acre lot with magnificent view. Excellent arrangements for mother/daughter use. Call for appt. $47,900. REALTOR-MULTIPLE LISTING 991 HAMBURG TPKE, WAYNE 096-1111, Eves. 694-3282 WAYNE $28,900 HI - I'm a lovely brick & frame Cape Cod with 6 rooms. 2 baths, panelled rec. room. Why not call for an appointment to see meyou won't be disappointed, A. HOLCOMB REALTOR, 694-0609. WAYNE $37,500 4 BEDROOM SPLIT Formal din. rm, rec. rm, 2% baths, garage, bsmt. Features too numerous to mention. Call today. Bring deposit, you'll be glad you did. STREICHER BROKER, 838-4700 Cor, 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 garage, all utilitieB, extra features galore. Must see this unique home. Act now! STREICHER REAL ESTATE LICENSED BROKER - RT. 23 RIVERDALE CIRCLE - 839-3200 ~ "WAYNE 2 STORY" ' Prime area, 2\i baths, 9 rnis, fam. rm, w/flreplace, city utilities, brand new,, must see at only $40,000. STREICHBR REAL ESTATE LICENSED BROKER - RT. 23 RtVERDALE CIRCLE - 889-3200

N.- J. COTTAGE REALTY

LIVE A LITTLE!

"WAYNE SPLIT LEVEL" Outstanding 2% bath Split Bituatcd on jumbo coiner lot, nice prime area, many features including 4 bedrooms, city utilities, garage, patio, point well plus more. Act now, won't last at this unbelleveabie price of $37,500. STREICHER REAL ESTATE LICENSED BROKER - RT. 23RIVERDALE CIRCLE - 839-3200 WEST MILFORD: 2 bdrm Ranch country kit, beamed ceiling, liv. rm w/flreplace & carpeting, full bsmt. Lake community. $18,900, assume 5\i% G.I. 697-7966. WEST' MILFORD $20,900 GRAB THE CAR KEYS but don't forget to call & make an appointment to see this 5room Ranch. Good size rms, lovely kitchen, situated on nice plot. Terrific for kids. STREICHER BROKER, 838-4700 Cor. Rt. 28-Boonton Ave., Butler WEST MILFORT)

LUCIA PLUMMER
Realtor Hilcreat & Ratzer Road

694-2600

Tremendous 8 room home, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, fireplace, full basement w/roc. room plus expansion attic. 2 car garage, private, acre plot. Outstanding buy at $46,000.

EXECUTIVE FAMILY HOME

An "A.B.L.B." Broker

COBURN-JAGER

CONNELLY ASSOC.
BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TE 8-4600

Route 23, north of Kiel Ave., Butler, N. J. After 8 P.M. Call MILFORD WEST 835-4206

TE 5-4445

PAST GROWING m 2nd MORTGAGES SUSSEX COUNTY z 1 lots, 160 x 150, subdivided, o oad roughed In, approx. 2 miles AR 4-1111 rom Rt. 23 & town of Sussex, ANY AMOUNT UP TO $100,000 'lexible builders terms avail. 2000 per lot. = 3 YEAR RATES m 29 lots, approx. lMi acres each, Proceeds o Payment Total subdivided, road roughed in, $1,000 $33.77 $1,215.83 water, gas & storm sewers in. $1,500 $50.65 $1,823.75 Near town of Sussex & Sussex m $2,000 $67.54 $2,431.67 Airport. Flexible terms avail. $2,500 $84.44 $3,039.57 $3400 per lot. Also Only $1000 per acre 75 acre par- Commercial & Industrial Loanst cel, choice land approx. 1200 ft. MEYER ZENDELL of paved road frontage, Terms > available. 274-1111 M & J ACKERMAN BROKER , 208 MARKET ST. z 63 Nwk-Pomp. Tpke., Pomp. PI. PATERSON 835-4006 > Licensed Under OAK RIDGE: 140 X 100 w/trees, TO Chapter 91 PL 1965 lake community, $3,300. 120 x 150 zoned business, levol, only MTG. Loans Arranged. A. Ventlmlglla, Realtor, Multl -Lstga. $4,500. POMPTON FALLS 136 Washington, Pat. SH 2AGENCY, Realtor. 697-3819. 0270. POMPTON PLAINS Small Dwelling High Zoning & Rural Improvements - elee. & water % mile private lane 2ND MORTGAGE 2 PLUS ACRES. Plot Winter Price $22,000 LOANS. . 1968 Taxes $189 839-0647 OVGH & wkendH. $1,000 to $1,000,000 WEST MILFORD: corner lot 1B0 A RESIDENTIAL x 135' on Awostlng Rd. $7,000. A COMMERCIAL Call 8Sfi-lG<Hi. A INDUSTRIAL Nothing to sign until you receive your money, Cal! withSTOCKHOLM out obligation.

2/3 ACRE
Improved Township Rd.

523-6168
8:30 AM 9 PM 222 BROADWAY, PATERSON Licensed Under Chapter 91 PL 1965

5 If making a MOVE from your YOUR MOVE?

2M Mussell, Realtor J
Rt. 23, Riverdale

present home due to transfer of employment or up gradIng yourself to larger & . better living quarters, this message will interest you. You may be an EXPERT In checkers or chess & capable of making the RIGHT MOVE, but when it cornea to SELLING your home the SMARTEST MOVE is to call an EXPERT in that field. One who has the experience to do the best job & the reputation for HONESTY & INTEQRITY so necessary when entrusting the sale of posstbly your MOST VALUABLE ASSET to a Realtor. So if PERSONAL ATTENTION to your individual case, & not a lot of high pressure double talk Is what you want call me, JACK MUSSELL & I will be happy to discuss your situation WITH YOU WITH ft. NO OBLIGATION on. your part. art. 838-6666 ft

3 bdrms, h/w heat, full bamt, 1-car gar., lg. 100 x 140' lot. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM ROUTE 23 Chalen H. Kithoart, Jr. An A.B.L.E. Broker, 835-0090 E Rt. 23 Southbound, Riverdale G WEST MILFORD IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Located off Rt. 23 in lake community, 4 bedrooms, rec. room w/flreplaco, dining room, kitchen w/bullt-lns & dishwasher, 2% baths, 2 car garage, 1 acre lot. $41,900. 697-8356.

$19,900

$5500
INQUIRE:

SECOND MORTGAGE ASSOCIATES

FARM CREST ACRES

(office oi)i>, Stutu Police Barracks Vi ml. oft Rl, 23)

RIVERDALE RLTY.

119 Crest Lake Drive Oak Ridge, N. J.

NEW CUSTOM BUILT

D. B. LAAUWE
REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE
578A Newark Pomp ton Tpke. Pompton Plains 839-4646 ASSOCIATED BROKERS LISTING EXCHANGE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVRON OIL CO. has for loase prime service station location in RlngwooM*. Little cash required, For details call Mr, CassiUi after 7 p.m. 239-8649. FOR RENT: Garage type Sorvlce Station, Hawthorne Area. Very small investment, low rental, mechanic preferred. Call Paul 200' frontage on a country road. Tiger, Shotmeyor Brothers, 427Panoramic view, accessible to 1000. everything. First time offered. SERVICE! STATIONS available. $3,850. Wayne and Mahwah areas. High volume and profit potential available to mature and roHponnlble Individuals. ROUTE 23 HAMBURG Call 83E-8800. Eves 875-422T 875-3645 USED CAR LOT for rent or sale, 220' on Hamburg Tpke In Bloomingdale, plus new 24x30 Real Estate Wanted (13D) heated building w/offlce & lavatory. Must have $5,000 for ABUNDANCE OF CASH atock and key. Rental $300 per Bpot deal. COSMI HOLDING CO. mo., days, 838-0670, eves, 838Call after 2 p.m 271-56B6 1767.

WEST MILFORD: Excellent building lot on Macoplti Rd. 100 x 241', $6,700. HENRY IUCKKR, Realtor. 838-0400.

Business Opportunities

(T3G)

2 BEAUTIFUL ACRES

Boot-Mark Realty

COLONIAL CHARM

WA

Warm rustic ranch in Pines Lake. Living room with beamed cathedral celling and stone fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms plus utility and laundry room. All on beautifully landsoaped and wooded property. Qualified buyer 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.

HAPPINESS IS A

Plus convenience makes this one home you must see. You'll love its 2 story design, 4 bedrooms, attractive living room, dining room, kitchen. Natural gas h/w heat, full basement, garage & location on dead end street $24,900.

USTINGS WANTED!
WAYNEFOMPTON LAKES POMPTON PLAINS AREA

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)

William Zester
Realtor Multiple Listing Union Valley Road West MUford

R. C. FLYNIV
AOBNCT RealtorHamburg- Tjpke. atBlack Oak Ridge RdTf Wayne

835-3983
An "A.B.L.E." Broker

728-3130
WEST MILFORD when approx. $152 monthly carries this 4-room Ranch i"n, lake community. A-l cond., $17,500.

Real Estate Wanted

(13D)

DISCRIMINATION based on race, creed, color or national origin In tho sale or rental at houses or apartments IS ILLEGAL. This newspaper assumes that its advertisers Inlend, to- obey the LAW. For Information contact the New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, 1100 Raymond Boulevard, Newark, New Jorsoy, 07102. Tel. 201-648-2121. IBUTLER: 0 ROOMS, Heat & h/w. $11)0. Call 838-3504 BATTLER,:, 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 or 2 adults. $90 mo, 835-8068, POMPTON LAKES: i rooms. Must provide own heat. Call 835-1645 POMPTON PLAINS: 5 room Cottage on Mountain Ave., as cozy as can be, $165 monthly. GEORGE F. VAN. DBRBB & CO., REALTOR. 835-0322. Ask for George. STOCKHOLM, $160 per mo. References and 1 mo. security. Dead-end street. 835-2990 or 697-4236. WAYNE: Packanack Lake: 7 bedroom home, $890 per mo, plus utilities. A. PEACOCK, BROKER. 694-2020. WAYNE: executive area, 4 or fi bedrooms, 2% baths, family room. 2-car garage, lg, lot, desirable location, $360. 696-5432.

Snoop all you want in this immaculate 8 yr. Ranch, Living Room with Panoramic windows, formal, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 Large bedrooms and 2 Full baths plus recreation room and oversized 2 car garage. All Andersen windows. HWBB heat. On large lot Only $31,900. BLOOMINGDALE Not really . . . But consider the value In this brand new large 3-bedroom raised ranch. Living and dining room, country kitchen, utility and laundry room plus den or 4th bedroom. Majestic hillside setting. Hurry $25,600. WAYNE Would have plenty of room for his piano in the living room of this custom, allbrick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, ample dining, large kitchen, 2 full baths, lots of storage, fireplace,' 2 car garage, large beautifully professional-landscaped property. ASKING ..v... , $45,600. WAYNE and his gang would have a ball in this 4-bedroom Home .only 100 yards from the beach. Living-room, with, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 Full baths, recreation room, breezeway, 1-car attached garage '. Priced at $32,900. PROPERTIES EXCLUSIVELY WITH

SNOOPY

WHY PAY RENT

SOLD OUT
We are the oldest established Real Estate Brokers In the 1'ompton Lakes Area,

An "A.B.L.E." Broker 89 Main Street Bloomingdale 838-6464

Grace Salberg's Suburban Realty

LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED

FAST RELIABLE SERVICE

SCHRODER

Well kept, 12-year-old home on the lake at Lake Swannanoa, 84' by 140' lot, living room, eat-In kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch, full basement, oil,f ired hot air heat. Bargain basement price of only

Year-Round Lakeside
$14,500

REALTOR-MULTIPLE} LISTINGS 7C0 Hamburg Tpke., Pomptoii Lukes "At th,e Falls" Bves and Sun. 835-6028

Arthur I NT. Riedel C. '

835-0223 ~~

CHARLIE BROWN

Ok D i A Weekends 697-4772 d Ok Rid Daily R W Til 5 Rid

Town & Lake Rlty. Oak Ridge Road Oak Ridge NEAR NEWTON LOTS OF LOTS

BUILDING LOTS BADLY NEEDED C. H. KITHCART, INC.

Lots and Acreage

(13B)

A. F. CAULDREN BROKER
1426 State Highway Rt. 3, Butler

BUILDERS 885-5013 56 Rt. 23 Riverdale REAL ESTATE WANTED; large or small lots and homes. Have buyers in this area. 226-347J or 227-1554. WANTED TO BUY5 lo 6 room house, good cond,, bsmt, garage, heat. Reason, price vie. Bloomingdale. Write Box EE c/o Trends, Rt. 23, Riverdale.

Furnished Rentals

(13K)

838-6333

Adjacent to fine County Center boasting Hospital. Theatres, Banks, m a j o r shopping, all Churches, express commuting. Have several large lots left fii Predon will sell at $3600. each or build to suit. Have others $(000. to $6000. Call for details. Bttpkers Builders 608 Turnpike, Pompton Plains 835-6171

Appraisals

(13E)

BEAMS BROTHERS

A Certifled Appraisal by Experts. Fast Service only $10, Universal Reports 835-6176, REAL BSTATK Appraisal Service. John Weiss & Co., Realtors, Appraisers, 1207 Pat.Hamb. Tpk., Wayne. 694-3300

A V A I L A B L E Modern Motel Rooms, room phone, free ;TV by day or we.ek. 337-8986. BUTLER: 2 room apt., completely furnished, teacher or business lady only. 838-4280. BUTLER: furn. rm. & garage avail for working woman. PLUS willing to ahare apt. In Midtown N. Y., rent reas. 8384 4 wo>

Wanted to Rent

(13N)
^

(MI)
CARS TOWED AWAY, SOME PAID FOR. CALL ANYTIME, 838-4578 or 728-8697.
t.

Troefeii f e r $@i

(14P) Traefo for Sal

lady from Kinnelon * FURN. room, convenient to all RETIRED or 3 rooms unfurnishO seeks 2 trans. References, career peoed in Pompton Lks. or vicinpie only. 839-2078. ity. Near transportation. 8383086. HASKELL: Iff. fur. rm, gentleman only, pvt. entrance & YOUNG woman needs room & parking. 83B-6B42. board in Oakland, Pompton, northwest Wayne area. 835MODERN Apt. & efficiencies, 8264. phone, TV, by day, week or month. 337-5877. OAKLAND: 1 bdrra fura. house, modern, couple preferred. Lease $150 mo. 337-4242. POMPTON LAKES: furn. room, adults, 24 hr. free pkg\, center CO of town, Pat, Nwk, N.Y. buaea UJ pass door. Call 835-61505.

CARS for lips 202 ton

WANTED, immediate cash all makes &. models. PhilChevrolet Oldsmobile, Rt. (next to Shop-Rite,) Boon334-2800.

CHEVY 1963 % ton pick up, 6CHEVY 1967, % ton pick-up, fi cyl. stick, 8' wide body, nice, cyl., stick shift, R&H, custom $25, take over bank payments, cab, very clean, $100., take 835-9646. , over bank payments. 838-4060. 1958 CHEVY pick up, 4 newtires, brand new battery, $375. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 694-0655.

Trailers for Sale

(14A)

FREE towing- on . junk cars, trucks & wrecks. Some bought. Call John Romor, 835-4002 or 835-3154. "TRUCKS & AUTOS BOUGHT In Any Condition 279-4028

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dealer for
a TRAVELMASTER, FROLIC AND LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILERS a LIFETIME AND MALCOLM MOTOR HOMES HITCHES INSTALLED Repairs & Parts For Trailers Of All Makes ROUTE 202 MORRIS PLAINS, N. J. 539-1320
SAFARI Travel trailers winter hours Fri. night & all day Sat. Rt. 17, Mahwah, N. J. SERRO Scoutl 15' htghlander travel trailer complete w/safety Rlasa, gas tank, excel, cond. $800. 835-4808.

DUNE BUGGIES
COMPLETE LINE OF MEYERS MANX T(WD

FOB SPECIAL DEALS m THE

Q LU

i
UJ

POMPTON PLAINS: furn. room in pvt. home to responsible person, ample parking1. 835l8 POMPTON PLAINS: furn. room, ideal for business man, pvt. entrance, & new bath. Call after 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 furnished room for rent, private. Call 696-5067.

Trucks for Sole

(14F)

1959 BKL1I-1 Telephone Truck, ideal for service business. Complete with ladder racks, bins, heater, etc, 697-4885. CHEVY 1961 stake rack body, 1 ton, $25, take over bank payments, 838-7060.

.MUSTANG
CALl
Export fruSmt Shortening Service<

LAURIE SALES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY EST. 1921 Northern New Jersey!*

NORTH JERSEY MANX

3034 RT. 23, OAK RIDGE, N.J, 497-7801

Jim O s a r Auto Sales .* *. 444Rt*46

2iM5fgtQ WAYNE;M.J. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS; *66 G . -I. O . - $14.'!jl5 p..wk. 4/Sp. r.d, Blk. Vlrryl top.

Room and Board ( 1 3 M )

State ApprovedExcellent Meals CALL 694-2634

Oldest FORD DEALER

(where experience counts)

'65 MERC. - $12.95 wk.

DEWITT HOME for THE AGED

HI-WAY HOUSE, INC.

Autos Wonted

(14E)

A-1 USED CARS

World's lest 'iOOQ Gar

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.. Conol< Bockat ia?.

Retirement Residence for Senior Citizens. Home-like, uood food, sensible rates. State licensed. Ht. 23, Newfoundland. 697-5833.
LAKESIDE RETIREMENT HOME CHRISTIAN LOVE AND CARE OAK RIDGE 697-4576 Yes, we are state licensed t

AA Auto & Truck Tows Away Your Junks & W rucks .in BO. Some Boug-ht. Call: BOB EDWARDS ANYTIMK, 83G-4586. 24 HOURS SERVICE.

Hamburg Tpke. Bloomlngdale

Inc.
If Costs Just* 1866

ilAROON PONTIAC
2467 HornUufg Turnpik,Woyn, N.J. 835^)077 (acro from Pwinpton FolU)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

838-0802

Wanted to Rent (13N)

HOUSE w/3 bdrms, for 4 children, in the W&naque-Pompton Arfio. Call Mrs. Summers, 8357981. MIDDLE AGED couple with 1 son desiring 2 barm, house. Riverdale vie; excel, ref. 8393789. PROFESSIONAL man & wife w / 4 school age children needs house to rent In Pornpt. Plains by Jan. 21. Urgent! 835-5366.

ATKINS
CHEVROLET
2317hAMBURGTPKE.. WAYNE 835-5050 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE STICK SHIFT, WHITE, BLK. TOP. A BEAUTYI $1195.00

1968 BUICK SPECIAL

.3-4*. Sedan P.S./auto. 6 cyl'. 6,000 original miles'. ijf traded on 1969. BUICK-OPEL UfcALER

DATSUN/1

53&-O300

HIDE W
440 Rout* 46 Totown i w o

MOUTH ALIANT CASLERMOTOK

"6 Wdapque ,AvenuJ Poffipton Laki

)ANIEL MOTORS, INC]

,See B.III Aekermorj 2378 Hamburg Tpke., Woyne (Ud. Car I ot) 835-2800

Call 256-1200
(Opp. Topps DIs. Canter) Auth. Rmblr-Jap~ Datum Daolar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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) sungold, all vinyl Interior, all power options including fact, olr cond. sharp I

'66 IMPERIAL CROWN

4 door hardtop. Platinum metallic with block leather Interior, all power options including fact, air cond. Like new!

52695

'65 CHRYSILER "300"

4 dr. H.T. finished in spinnaker white, bucket seats with all fact, power options including fact, air cond. Only '

68 DODGE CORONET 440 SEDAN

White with blue vinyl Interior, power steering, auto., trans,

'66 MERCURY COLONY PARK

9 Pass, wagon (wood paneling) power brakes & steering, auto, trans., white with red interior. Like now!

'65 CHRYSLER "300*

4 dr. hardtop finished in Jade green metallic with white bucket seats. Fact, air cond. plus power options. See rhis one(

*1495

'67 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

4 dr. hardtop finished in Bahama Blue with all power accessories incl. fact, air cond. Like new!

53195

'66 CHRYSLER "300"

2 dr. hardtop finished in Aquamarine metallic with console and bucket seats. Vinyl root, all powers plus fact, air cond. Gorgeous!

) 1QQS !###

,JAAr

'64 IMPERIAL, CROWN

4 door hardtop. Formal black with matching interior. Fact, qir cond..plus all power options. Real good buy!

'67 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

4 dr. sedan finished in avocado green, power steering, power brakes, power windows, auto, trans. Mint condition!

*2795 52295

66 MERCURY COMET
4 dr. sedan stick shift, V-8, engine. Real economy plus!

5995
,./rtr */ftj

'64 DODGE DART " C T . "

Conv. goddess white with red vinyl bucket seats. Buy this one now and save!

'67 BONNEVILLE CONV.

Silver grey, power steering & brakes, black orlon roof. Save.

65 CADILLAC CPE. DE VI UE
luiuigi black, IUWI in formal ui u-i\ fact, air c o n d . a l l powers. Real clean! ill

'63FORDGALAX1E
4 dr. sedan in gleaming maroon, auto, trans., power steering. A real beauty!

5695
^395 w*

*2 B '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.

62 PLYMOUTH FURY
Station Wagon, all white with P.S. auto. trans, roof rack etc. A real prize car!

OVER 200 NEW CARS IN STOCK!

OVER 200 NEW CARS IN STOCK!

Authorized Dealer

CHRYSLER DODGE IMPERIAL

ROUTE 23 WAYNE, N.J.

One Mile North of Rt. 46 Circle Evenings 'til 9 Wed. & Sat 'til 6

694-1000

Tracks for Sole

(14F)

Autos for Sale

(UG)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Ever driven a Volkswagen up to a gas pump and.gotten a dirty look? You'll get the same dirty look

'57 CHEVY %-ton PICKUP. 838-0062 or 838-2248 1963 CHEVROLET Carryall, new engine, R&H, (rood cond. Reasonable. 697-488G. 1956 DUMP TRUCK F 900, 697-3563 1968 FORD 350, small clump, excel, cond., $750. Area (914) 477-2031 FORD 196G~F 2G0~~~k ton pick up, custom cab, V8 motor, 4 opd stick, 4 WHEEL DRIVE, AND SNOW PLOW, $100 down cash or your trade, bank terms. Walters, 1401 Rte. 23, Butler. JEEP 1968, i wheel dr., forward control pick-up w/plow, $695. 83E-22Z2 weekdays, 728-3413 Sundays. JEEP 1964 pick up w/plow, 4 wheel drive, warn hubs, $100, take over bank payments. 8369646. Autos for Sole

1967 BUICK LeSabre, 4 dr., a. real beauty, with factory air cond., a terrific value, only U89G. 334-2800. CADILLAC 1 G Coupe De Ville. 9 G r/h, p/s, p/b, snow tires. GUARANTEED. 100 % ok. $150 down or trade, bank terms. Wallers, 1401 Rte. 2.1, Butler. [ 1908 CAMARO Le Mans, blue,: vinyl top, 4 sp., posi-tractlon,i 327, $2200. 835-6260. ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

P
bo

in a ft4&6$

ROGER
AUTO SALES
" E BUY USED CARS! W . SELL TO THE TUNE * J % OF, % AUTO SALES PATERSON-HAMGURG TPKE., WAYNE 835-9861 835-0711

AUSTIN AMERICA
"the biggest bargain in today Imported car market." --Rood & Track

N0 CASH DOWN! NO CREDIT R I J K T i

PRICES! HIGHEST TRADES!
All 30 cars selling above $500.00 are guaranteed 100% forf days or 1,000 miles whichever comes first. Engine Trajns. Rear end Brake Sys. Efec. Sys.

(14G)

196i BISCAYNE. $600. Call anytime between 9 am - 6 pm Moti.-Sat. 83D-9845. 1958 CADILLAC, all power. 835-1073 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVY 2 Dour
2 dr., 6-Vl.f R.H. MECH. SPEC. '61 STUDEBAKER Champ 4 dr., 6 R/H. 4 new tires. A REAL BARGAIN 'T CHEVY WAGON 4 dr., V-8, R./&H. Auto., good tires. BELOW MARKET

'65 OLDS. H.T. 2 dr. V-8, Bucket Seats.

51385

ifflait Powers
Not everybody will dive you this guarantee on aused VW
But we will. Wo get lots of VW* traded In on new VW. Bui bfore wo puOhem out on theWot, wo glvo them life 16-poirit Inspection. If they paw, we give them or guarantee. It't a 100% guarantee) for the free repair or replacement of every major working part* for 90 days or 1000 miles. Whichever comes first. {Iftheyddni'paM/WefiX what needs fixing before w * guarantee them,) It's the next best thing to anewVW. *en&ln transmtalon rear oxle front axis auembltM brake ytt*m lcrlcaltyitm
USED

'63 CADDY DEVILLE H/T, P/S, P/B, P/W, Guar. like new. Air cond. '64 IMPALA WAGON 9 Pass., V-8, R/H, P.S,, P.B., Fact. Air Cand. $1 4QC '67 CHEVY % Ton Pickup 6% foot fender, tide body $ cyl. .tick, R/H. vary clean!

1968 1966 1965

V.W. fastback, Co. car Factory guarantee V.W. sedan 100% guarantee CorvairMonza 100%guar. $9954)0

BUTLER IMPORTS
Kt. 23, Butler-838-f 110 Sola* - Ports Service < OpontH9axcRtWed. & Sat. t i l 6 Ovar.ai Deliver!as! Arrongod

61 RAMBLER 4 DOOR 6 cyl. classic auto. R.H. MECH. SPECIAL '61 FALCON WAGON *6" R/H, Auto., Nice! White

545

"WE TRY HARDER WATTjraWERS MOTOR CORP.

700 RYl. 13, POMPTON PLAINS

'65 FORD 1 Ton

J339-256O.

rack body, diamond plat" floor, dual wheels, V-8 $ 1 C C C 4 sp. stick iJJJ

'55 FORDV2TON Pickup V-8, Stick, Green, OOff A-l shape. Oj

#-" F r o m l NYS&Wj)

'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, like new. Air cond. $4&QC I VJJ

Patr*o

'63 FORD WAGON 4 dr. R/H, Maroon. Mechanics special! '61 OLDS WAGON 4 dr. F-85 R/H., auto. '63 FALCON 4 dr. 6 cyl., R./H., auto, very clean! '63 RAMBLER 6" cyl., stick, R&H, economical transp. ~ $CCC JJJ

prom I Wayn<

*66 CAPRICE H.T. Caprice, V-8. Auto., P/S, P/B, Blk, Vinyl Roof. i AIR COND. '63 FORD 1 Ton Step In Van 12 Ft. All metal body, new V - l m ; aine, 4 sp. stick, dual rea>t|~gFJf wheels. All new 6 ply tires. IQjJ '64 ELDORADO CONV. P/S, P/B, P/W, Nw Tires Red, blk, inter . & top. $ A Q '64 JEEP Pickup

From Butlor

JW Rivordale Traffic CircU

fiMMii. mmmi
Each car Is completely serviced and guqrantaed Irf writing for 30 Says' 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^. Wu when hy want anothar ear*"Tha'Ba'st Csts J a Man M OPO frtava Auto Sojai.' ______ 1965 BUICK SKYLARK H.T. coupe, auto. P.S. dk. blue with matching interior, t i j i g g , , I' 19M CliEVY WAGON 9 Pass. Slat. Wag., V-8, auto., P.S., Whlta w/Rad Interior. Clean family car. $1295. 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom 2 dr. o auto. P.S., blk with r*. vinyl Interior. $1095, '63 DODGE 9 Po. Stat. Wag., V-8, auto., P.S. P.W., tan with matching fi Interior, all orig. Ilkenewl 1966 CHEVY IMP ALA H.T. coupe V-8 auto. P.S., tinted glass, yellow, with blk interior. 64 PONTIAC CATALINA'S Black Conv. O1BE White 2x2 coup J-18O Beige Coup* air cond. 6 3 C | | H *64 CHEW H 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl. stand, shift," turq. with matching interjof. A sound original ear. $895
r

M0 MONEY DOWN BANK FINANCING

%(AK UOJ

'68 VOLKSWAGENS
from

S1495
till

'64 CHEVY I I NOVA 4 dr., 6 cyl. stick shift, R/H, full price

5795

4 WHEEL DRIVE

CAMARO 4-Speed, Radio & Hotr.

67CHEV. $1777

64 Internal TravelaH Wagon

4 spaed stick, windows, t O O l " ideal for riding parkways. Q O J

M . ^ PIOW worn hubs, all new snow tirei, A-l shape, very clean! $100^ '65 FORD lk Ton Pickup 4 WHEEL DRIVE with SNOW PLOW, 4 P ..d stick, V-8, motor.

'65 FORD Stick

V-8, R/H., A-1 Shape.

~ .
*70J

2-DOOR HARDTOP Auto,. Power Steel* ing, Radio.

us FORD

$1077
W

521551

* *

'64 PLYMOUTH Spat Fury H.T., 2 dr., V-8 R/H. SOOC Bucket seats, real beauty. *jjj

TEMPEST Auto., Power Steering., Radio.

'64 PONT.

*977

'66 CHRYSLER WAGON 4 dr., V-8 auto.. R/H, P/S, P/ B, Roof rack S? 1 8 C 1 owner, Guor. 100%. I lOJ '65 CADDY Cpe. De Viile 2 dr. H/T. R/H. All power. Very Clean! '66 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL! H.T. 4 dr. R./H., full $ 3 | r power fact, air cond. J |J '68 GRAND PRIX H.T. 2 dr.. Air cond. V-8 R/H, All power, Guar. f i like new. *j

64 PLYMOUTH VAL. Station Wagon, 8 - Standard' Shift, blue with matching ^m interior. ^ 59

'63 CHEVY Vz Ton Pickup

6 cyl., stick, 8 ft. wide side body , very clean!
A

$QQ i - JMJ

'67 67 66 '66

$1795 $1875 $1380 $1595 $1295 '66 VW Sedan $1095 65 VW Sedan $1250 '65 Karmann Ghia Cpe. $995 64 VW Conv. $ 895 64 VW Sedan $ 795 63 VW Sedan '62 Mercedes 190 SI. Rdstr. $2195 $595 60 VW Sedan Like New $ 395 '60 VW Microbus VW Beach Buggy '67 Eng. $1750 Karmann Ghia Hdtp. VW Microbus VW Fastback Karmann Ghia Hdtp.

'64OLDSH.T.

68 CUTLASS OLDS J 66 OLDS 98

4 dr. sedan, white auto., p.s. executive car, very low mileage. Conv. aqua, white top, full power

Bucket seat 1, 2 dr. loaded, full pric. '66 CHEVY BEL AIR
4 dr. V-8 ' 3 2 7 ' Auto. A Gem!

51245

$249S
67 CHEVY MALIBU
gold, 2 dr. H . t . 3 sp. stick.

66IMPALA
$tation Wagon, V-8 standard shift, Bronze color.

'69 G.M.C.'ATon Pickup 4 spaed or auto., V-6, P.S./P.B., bucket seats, 8 ply tires ideal for pickup truck camper. $300 DOWN G.M.A.C. terms, or your trade-in

m G.M.C. Pickups;
J4 ton & % ton with 4/wheel drive snowplows, large selection, immed* 1-t-J.llv.ry, $250.d.OW

ystmmmmsi
MMCR VHB MM

$%79S
VOUIWABCN

$1495

SEE THE ALL MEW 6 . M X . ASTRO: WITH P.S.* P.B.. AND DETROIT DIESEL ENGINE NOW ON DISPLAY AT

HIABQUAftflRS
Iw A l l YOUR AUTO MIPS f U U tlNANCINO (OMPUTI INSURANCI MNtAlS & l l A i t H O S A M U V K I

AUTO & TRUCK

ROUTE 23, BUTLER, N J . NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. SAT. to 5 838-1400 WED. NITE TIU S P.M

Ml. 46 & Valley i d .

77S.8500 amm
OftMMM.terri.riHt SeU'tHS

1401 ROUTE 23 BUTLER 838-7550

O i l Dilly Irom 3 AM t> 9:10 t i l l 6 PM

Aytos f8" Sate

(14G)

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, r u n s good, very trood snow tires. $50. Call 838-2734. _^ 1961 FORD Galaxte, full power, A-l shape, $275. 728-8716 after 5:30 p.m. 1964 FORD STA. WAGON, A-l cond. $835. 694-0903 1965 GALAXIE yellow conv., > good cond., $960. Call 226-7540 or 697-8252. 1964 J E E P wagoneer, stick shift, 4 wheel dr. w / w a r n hub, r / h , new 7' western plow, all in excel, cond. Will t a k e trade.i 838.-1970. 1964 J E E P pick up, w/plow, 4 wheel drive, warn hubs. $100, take over bank payments. 8369646. 1965 J E E P , C.T5, canvas top, hydraulic plow, r/h, excel, cond. Asking $2000. 694-7448. 1965 J E E P Wagoneer, 4 wheel drive, stick, R&H, Meyers plow, electro lift, all new snow tires, j excel, cond. 697-4885. MUSTANG 1967 R/H, 6 CYL.' STICK, EXCEL. COND. RE-1 DUCED TO $1450. 835-4085.

Autos lor Sale

(14)

Foreign & Sports Cars (14H)

1967 CORVETTE Sling Ray, 4 spd., dark green, immaculate cond., only $3795. 334-2800. RENAULT R-10, 1967, excel. cond. & economy, 27,000 mil. $995. 962-6836.

FLOOR SERVICE
GIBBONS FLOOR CARE, W a x ing- and RUSH Cleaned. Rouidentlal and Commercial. West 1 Mllford, N. J. 728-9516.

1964 Cadillac 2 dr. hardtp, blue with matching? Inter., full power, clean, $1405. 1066 Chevelte 4 dr., 6 oyl., auto., turquoise, runs & looks good U) 1865$1096. Bel Atre 4 dr., 6 cyl. Chevy Btd. shift, blue, $895. 1963 Olda i dr. hardtp, PJB, p/b, > bronze vinyl Inter., $895. 1963 Bulck Special hardtp, red, oc w/white bucket seats, $795. Special 1963 Olds 9 pass -v/agon, p/s, p/b, white, bronze Inter. $995. YORK MOTORS 13S9 Rlngwood Ave., Haskell

1DB7 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, vinyl top, bucket seats, 13,000 mi., $1725. 694-5070. 1964 OLDS J e t s t a r 1, Holiday Coupe, bucket seats, excel. cond., wholesale special $895. 334-2800. OLDS, 1965 hardtp, 2 dr. V8, auto., bucket seats, 4 new tires, excel, cond., $50., take low b a n k payments. 838-7555. , 1966. PLYMOUTH F u r y II, 6 pass. sta. wagon, V8, stick shift, r / h , roof rack, new snow tires, excel, cond., $1195. 8382486. PLYMOUTH, '64, 9-pass. wagon. Blk, red interior, p,s., tinted windshield, auto. 6-cyl., r&h, good ww, just t h r o u g h inspection, excellent condition inside & out. $900. 337-8882. 1966 PLYMOUTH, 4 dr., V8, std. trans., 63,000 mi., $100. 835-8833 PLYMOUTH h a r d t o p 1964 2 dr. Sport Fury, V8, r / h , Al shape. $25, t a k e over low bank payments, 835-9646. 1965 PONTIAC LeMans, V8, 4 spd., p/s, p / b , r / h , new white oval tires, $1250. 694-8030. 1964 PONTIAC, 2-dr. hardtop, auto., r / h , vinyl top, exceptionally clean inside & out. "Will accept t r a d e in, $1095. 623-2830.

HOME IMPROVEMENT
ATTICS & BASEMENTS Finished Alterations. 962-7075 ED WYMA CUSTOM built aluminum storm windows & screens. Aluminum gutters & loaders installed. Inter, painting. Free Est. 8380220.

Who's Who
In

I
CO

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. stick shift, good cond., must sell, $400. 838-1563. 195 CHEVY Bel Aire, 4 dr., fully equipped, air cond., wholesale priced, $996. 3342800.

Service
ANTENNA INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION & REPAIRS
F R E E ESTIMATES 696-7909

COMPLETE ALTERATION SERVICE

FIRE INSURANCE ESTIMATES AND REPAIRS

KITCHENS DORMERS ADDITIONS

ANTENNA SERVICE DRY WALL CONSTRUCTION

z
oc

1965 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, VS, beautiful cond. 1 owner. Special gale price only $1095. 334-2800. 1964 CHEVY II 4 dr., 6 cyl., stick shift, r/h, clean; $25, take over low bank payments. 835-9646. 1964 CHEVY Impala, 4 dr. hardtop, V8, auto., p / s , r/h, excel. cond., $995. 838-4552. 1964 CHEVY Impala sta. wagon, 6 pass., light green, immaculate cond., fully equip., 37,000 ml.. $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., showroom car for only $1895 5232830. 1961 CHEVY" Bel Aire, 2-dr. sedan, 6 cyl., auto., $225. Call after 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, posltractlon, 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 Impala hardtp. V8, R/H, P/S, P/B, FACTORY AIR COND. VERY CLEAN. $100, take over bank payments. 838-7555. 1958 CHEVY, very gd tires, new battery, runs) good, $75, 45 Franklin Ave., Pompt. PI. 8352038. 1963 CHEVROLET Biacayne, 6 I cyt std. shift, 2 dr. $505. i 839-3862 I 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE. 4 dr., good cond. ^ ,838-4473 1969 CHEVROLETS, brand new with 5 yr. factory warranty, fully factory equip. $1995. Phillips Chevrolet Oldsmobtle, Rt. 202 (next to Shop-Rite, Boon ton) 334-2800. CHRYSLER Newport 1962, auto. 4 dr. sedan, p/s, p/b, snow tires,, 835-8761. 1966 COMET, 2 dr. 202, &\ito., r/h, 8 cyl., real money saver, for only $995. 523-2830. ; 1967 COMET, 4-dr. sedan, 202, i auto., r/h, 6 cyl., white w/red | inter., low mi., very clean, , $1150. 523-2830.

Keating & Eilert

BUILDERS INC.
> 697-3599 - 838-0119 J J DECORATING
See Ad Below SNOW REMOVAL Commercial A Residential. Hand Shovol a l l Walks 839-2332.
I

ha.n SOT

tas.

1963 PONTIAC conv. v i auto, bucket seats, showrm. A-l cond. Must sell. AfteS- 6, 6967692. 1966 MUSTANG hardtp. 289 V8,: 3 sp. trans., limited slip rear,; PONTIAC Tempest, custom conv., radio, ww tires; 1 owner, 1966, V8, auto., p / s , r / h , good S1399. 838-4655. cond. $1250. 694-4369. 1969 OLDS. Sport coupes, brand 1961 T-BIRD, 2 dr. sedan, white new with 5 yr. factory w a r w / t u r q . int., bucket seats, all ranty, fully factory equip, Only power, auto., $650. 838-6995. $2277. Phillips Chevrolet Oldsmobile, Rt. 202 (next to Shop1962 THUNDERBIKD, p / s , p / b , Rite, Boonton) 334-2800. p/w, excel, cond. 839-2016 1961 OLDS, station wagon, 4 dr., F85, r/h, auto., very economi1957 REBUILT VOLKSWAGEN, cal. $25, take over low bank a s k i n g $350. Call 962-6909 after payments, 838-7555. 4 p.m. 1965 OLDS Delta 88, 4 dr. hard1957 VW, good tires, new b a t top, p/s, p/b, etc. 1 owner, 37,. tery, $150 or best offer. Call 000 miles. Asking $1295. 839835-2388 between 6-8 p.m. ' 3547.

DRY WALL const. Sheet rock & spackling', specializing In attics, dormers, basements. G. Alzapiedi, 697-6187.

> Paint ! IOI

CA.1

ELECTRICIANS
ELECTRICIAN: 100 Amp 220 Volt Service. Elec. Heat. Reasonable. S t a t e License and Bonded. 694-2032. STAR ELECTRIC, lie. & bonded, residential & commercial INDUSTRIAL WIRING & MAINTENANCE - 728-8241

MASONRY
ALL MASONRY, NEW AND U K PAIR WORK FULLY INSURED; 20 YRS. EXFERIENCK. ALVIN F. BROWN INC. 835-6497

I G M
REA, Ea !

MOVING
T&T FUHNITURH MOVEIIK Local & Long Distance Call 838-5145 THE T H R E E KIMBLES Moving. Packing & St Call 838-2938

EXCAVATING
EXCAVATING, backhoe, Bucket Loader, Bulldozer & Truckng w PE B- 6683.

& BUfLDlNQ

AUTOMOTIVE

ALUMINUM PRODUCTS

PAJ

DARMEN
HOME REMOMLING*
(Bsmooick online)

TO J t A C g YOUR MESSAGE lit TIHs

MftJMINUM SIDING
ftEPAISU* ALTERATIONS a PORCHH> PATIOS a ATTICS KITCHKMS, {.<SA1lAGte.fr RECREATION ROOWV -tin EfilniiftM - Financing Arranaad.

RIGHT MOW

46 Rte. 23
Riverdale-

RIVERDALE TEXACO Volkswagen Parts Dist. Imparted & Domestic Cars Serviced & Repaired Specializing In Sports Cars

54 ' Northwestern Ava., Butler

J. H .Martin I Sons
838-2000

JOHN BREAZZANO
75 HAMBURG TPK. RIVERDALE, N.J. 835-6633

i
" [ GUTTERS a .WINDOWS LEADERS DOORS t * ( AWNINGS 9 PATIO COVERS - (.PORCH ENCLOSURES JALOUSIES I [ft Eit. Financing Arranged !

8 Grevat Dr., Wayne 694-6015

8354100
ASK FOR G1NHY

:P

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOTIVE

COimfJ&TDff?

CONTRACTORS

VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS
EVES. & WEEKENDS

POMPTON AUTO BODY

CallWan fr VarM Sarvlca UnlMswl Bady Chowbi

De Genaro
Contractors
ALTERATIONS REPAIRS ALUMINUM SIDING LEADERS * GUTTERS * Retaining Walls * Sidewalks & Patios Porches Garages

ALVAN BUILDERS, Inc

Custom Built Homes Kitchens Alterations Dormers Garaqes
Porch Enclosures
JALOUSIES HBINC

Ettimttts dvm!
lowing

CONV. TOPS BOAT COVERS CUSTOM TRIM WORK

AT DON STEVE AUTO SALE 288 Hamburg Turnpike Riverdale, N. J. 838-4696 1961 CORVAIR 4 dr. sedan, white w/gold inter., auto., $275. i 838-6995 | 1964 CORVAIR, 4 sp., 2 new 1 snows, good cond., conv. Must sell. 836-6676. 1961 CORVAIR Monza, 4 spd., new snow tires, good, cond., $225. 728-7041. 1965 CORVETTE, hunter green, customized '67 body, 4 sp., new engine, excel, cond. 697-8615. 1968 COUGAR XR-7, 8 cyl., 325 hp, 3 sp., stereo, air cond., 10,000 mi., 1 yr. warranty. 6941579. 1963 DODGE Dart, GT Sport Coupe, red, w/red bucket seats, auto., 6 cyl., p / s , immaculate cond, $595. 838-4818. 1966 DODGE sta. wagon, 6 pass* fully equipped, a beautiful ,value, only $995. 334-2800.

833-0332 RINGWOOD, M.J. EXCAVATING

SEAT COVERS

322 Wsnaque Ava.. Vompton takes Jlntraaca at *lhoti*a> TI Mill

VlnNy.0rd, Prop.

838-2700
FLOOR COVERINGS

MTlMATf

TE!
HEATING

EXTERMINATIN6

EXCAVATING GRADING
TREEREMOVAL
CLEAR FILL
BACKHOIS BULLDOZERS AilCKIT LOADER

AAlCp
PHOME 838-2323

1O01COLORS
TO CHOOSE FROM IN .Linoleum1' -Carpet -.Rugs' -Tile Finest Floor Coverings Finest Installation

EXTERMtllATIlie SERVICE RI&

RESlDENtlAXJTCOMBiERCtAl. 129 MAIN STREET ' BLjpOMlNGDALE, N.J.

HAVING HEATING MtOBLBMSr Fr fraHEATING SURVEY .ll HA 7-1000 "W 5-1000

835-2844
6ARY BUNJE

mmi
ROUTE 23 BUTLER

24HQJJR SERVICE' TERMITE CONTROL . OUft SPECIALTY

838-4880
14K, 9-6 Thur. & Frl, 'til 9i

SHOTMEYER I R O & FUEL CORP.

PRINTiWg

HEAT1N&

HOME IMPROVEMENT
CALL ANYTIME

MOVING
mg anb rnckittg

ED SISCO AUTO PAINTING

$50.00
and up BODY R E P A I R S 838-0932 3 Linden Street off Mathews Av. RIVERDALE 1962 FALCON 4 dr. sta. wagon, auto. Very clean, gd. tires, idos.1 second ear, $350. 8354926. 1963 FALCON F u t u r a 4 dr.. 6 cyl., auto., studded snows, *400. 838-2085 after 5 p.m.

LLOYD'S HEATING INC.

Oil burners, wells & piimpfi ffoien pipes, 24 hem serviee LHt! Falls.

HONE 1HPR0VENENI
Alterations ft Additions Mason & Carpentry Work Painting & Decorating In All i t s Phases
JOHN DUNNICK, JR. 60 Lakeside Aonue H5.IT.TT, N.J.

JJ

2794028

Route 33 Riverdale 839-4292

AS) BOOKS .'CATALOGS WORK

785-0171

MOVING

OCAL MOVING
by

R&D MOVERS
TO JOB TOO SMALL

Churches

Obituaries
WAYNEGustav A. Massar, 7 Finn's Dr., died at the age of 58 in his home Sunday. He was an industrial arts teacher with the Paterson School system for 30 years. Born in Paterson, he lived in Wayne for the past nine and one half years. He was a graduate of the Newark State Normal School, Class of 1930, and r e ceived a bachelor of science degree in 1944 from Rutgers University. He served with the Seabees. during World War II, and was a member of the Raymond Pellington Post of the American Legion and the Alexander Hamilton Post of the Veterans of

TO

Dependable Service * Fully Insured

Week Of Prayer
Once again, four churches of Pompton Lakes will participate in the "Week of Prayer for Christian Unity." The services will be held on consecutive nights in four of the churches, with the clergymen being guest preachers. The services will begin at 8 p.m. on Monday, January 20, in The Lutheran Church of the Incarnation; on Tuesday, January 21, In Christ Episcopal Church; on Wednesday, January 22, in Poxnpton Reformed Church; and on Thursday, January 23, In St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Each night laymen as well as clergy will participate In conducting the services. Everyone has been urged to attend these services, which are being held to bring about a better understanding between churches, not only In our community, but throughout the country. A social hour will follow each of these services.

Gustave A. Massar
Foreign Wars. Mr. Massar was a member of the New Jersey Education Association and the East side High School Faculty Club. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. from Moore's Home for Funerals. Wayne Cliapel, Alps Road and Hamburg Turnpike. A requiem Mass will follow at 10 at Holy Cross R.C. Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Madeline Gaugler; a son, Thomas G. Massar of Wayne; a sister, Miss Anna Massar of Paterson, a teacher at School 19 there;, and two grandchildren.

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WAYNE Felix Bremy will speak at the Unitarian Untversalist Fellowship on Sunday at 11 a.m. . Bremy's address is titled Biological Explosion; Brave New World .-Is On Its Way." The forecasts of Aldous Huxley in his book "Brave New World" will be reviewed, with emphasis on some serious consequences for our times. Bremy Is president of Bremy Electronics," a Paterson firm specializing in sound systems and installations. He

Lakeland has also been the author of Unitarian

several magazine articles concerning education and philosophy, and Is presently working on a book about contemporary education. Mr. and Mrs. Bremy and their son, Peter, live in Pines Lake. Meetings are held every Sunday at the Lakeland Unitarian Universallst Fellowship, 231 Parish Drive, Wayne, N.J.Sunday School classes start shortly before 11:00, and the s e r vices of a nursery are available.

Salvatore Giudice
WAYNESalvatore Giudice, 82 Welmann Blvd., died Sunday at the age of 77 in Paterson General Hospital, following a brief illness. Born in Italy, he came to this country 47 years ago and r e sided in Paterson during the major portion of his life, prior to moving here 12 years ago. Mr. Guidice was a former dyers helper, retiring eleven years ago. He was a memberofDyers Local 1733 and a member of St. Michael's R.C. Church. His wife, the former Christina Giudice, died Oct. 25, 1968. The funeral will be at 8:30 a.m. today from the De Luccia Funeral Home, 111 Belrnont Ave. at North 8th Street. A. high requiem Mass will be celebrated at, S. Michael's at 9. Burial will be In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Totowa. He is survivied by one son, Joseph Giudice, a member of the Police Department of Paterson;- two daughters, Miss Theresa and Miss Clara Giudice, both at home; six grandchildren. A son, Emanuel Giudice, died while serving with the U.S. Army during World War II.

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Pompton Valley Presbyterian

POMPTON PLAINSAt the Pompton Valley Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Dr. Paul Freed, the pastor,, will continue a series of "Sermons for Moderns." His topic at both 9:30 and 11 a.m. services will be "Are Delinquents Delinquent?" At the 9:30 service, greeters at the door will be Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman of Wayne, Lisa Fox and Becky Larkln will light the candles, Malcolm Williams and Alan Hascup will be flag carriers, and Tom Brath will assist Dr. Freed in the chancel. At 11 a.m. Elder Jack Ashachik will be in charge of worship, Mr. and Mr.s. Charles Di Maria of West Paterson will be greeters, Daniel Barry and Billy Van Loan will be candlellghters. Will Scratchley and Craig Tall man will carry the flags, and Jon Treacy will be in the chancel. Newly elected deacons of the Pompton Valley Presbyterian Church will be ordained and installed during the morning worship services. Deacons to be installed for a three.year term ending on December 31, 1971, are James Cunningham, Pompton Lakes; Donald Leaman, Montville; Jack Robertson, Wayne; and Daniel Tatar, Wayne. Robert Barry of Pompton Plains will be ordained and installed to fill an unexpired term ending December 31,1969; William Yater, Pompton Plains, will also be ordained and installed to fill an unexpired term, ending December 31, 1970.

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WEST MILFORD - Mrs. Mario A. Burdett, Edgecomb Road, died Saturday at the age of 49 In St. Anthony's Hospital,, Warwick, N.Y., after a long illness. Born In Salt Lake City, Utah, she moved here 12 years ago. In addition to her husband, Francis A. Burdett, Mrs. Burdett Is survived by three sons, Francis J r . of Haskell, Charles A., presently serving with the U.S. Air Force in Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, and Scott G. at home; two daughters, Mrs. Joanne Jecker of Newfoundland and Miss Debra at home; one brother, David Me-. Queary and four sisters, Mrs. Betty Wagstaff, Mrs. Dorothy Olsen, Mrs. Phyllis Williams and Mrs. Ruth Neilson, all of Salt Lake City, and three grandchildren.

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Richard J. Boulden, 68
WEST MILFORDRichard J. Boulden, 358 Union Valley Rd., Newfoundland, died Friday at the age of 68 in Riverside Hospital, Boonton, following a brief Illness. A native of Hackensack, he resided in this area during the major portion of his life. He was the proprietor of Boulden's Taxi, a former member of the West Milford Township Police Association and the Ambulance Corps. He was the husband at the former Violet M. Cole. Besides his wife, Mr. Boulden leaves four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Dobbins of Torrance, C alif., Miss Joan Boulden, Mrs, Doris Van Luvender and Mrs. Janet Mueller, all at home and eight grandchildren.

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Christian Science
T he gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ bur Lord." This verse from Romans is the Golden Text of the Bible Lesson-Serinon titled "Life" that will be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. At first Church of Christ, Scientist, 243 Hamburg Turnpike, Pompton Lakes and First Church of Christ, Scientist, 190 Parish Drive, Wayne, and services will begin at 11 a.m. Among related passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, 'Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by the denomination's Founder, Mary Baker Eddy, is the following: "Life is eternal. We should find this out, and begin the demonstration thereof. Life and goodness are immortal. Let us. then shape our views of existence into loveliness, freshness, and continuity, rather than into age and blight."

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Pompton Reformed
POMPTON LAKES The Rev. Russell Redeker will be the guest preacher Sunday at the Pompton Reformed Church, 59 Hamburg Turnpike, Pompton Lakes, at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m.* Workshop Services. Rev. Redeker is from the board office of the Reformed Church in America in New York City. A supervised Nursery is conducted during both worship services. The Church SchoolClasses for children age three years
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through the sixth grade meet in their respective rooms during these hours also. The Junior High Classes (7th-8th grades) meet at 11 a.m. The Senior High Youth (9, 10, 11, 12 grades) meet on Sunday evenings at 6:59 p.m. for Study and Recreation. The choirs will practice on their usual schedules. The Women's Prayer-Study Group will meet on Tuesday at 10 a.m.

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sports
Pompton Lakes
by Guy Ball

LU

1/5

Q Z

Cardinals Teams Beat Franklin

Basketball The Cardinal Varsity Basketball team beat Franklin's team recently, 65-34. The star of the game was Mike Maginness, who scored 34 points -- the total amount of points the Franklin's whole team scored. The Cardinal Junior Varsity also beat Franklin, 50-32. The Freshmen finished up the winning streak by beating Franklin by a score of 75-53, The results of the games give the Varsity a record of 4 wins and 4 losses, the Junior Varsity a record of 4 wins and 4 losses, and the Freshmen a record of 4 wins and 1 loss. The Cardinal Varsity is led bv Coach Fred Aug, the Junior Varsity by Coach William Joosten, and the Freshmen by Coach John Konowitz. Pomptoil's next game is agalnst Lakeland on Friday, Jan. 17. The Freshmen game will be held In Lakeland at 3:45 p.m., but both the Varsity and Junior Varsity will play in the Pompton gym at 8:00 p.m. and6:30p.m. respectively. Fencing The Cardinal Varsity Fencing Team lost to a strong team from Ramapo Regional High School recently, 16-2, The Cardinal's Junior Varsity squad, however, beat Ramapo's J.V. squad, 7-4. On the Varsity team, Ken Donow and Bruce Lehrer each won one match against the overpowering junior Olympic team. Ernie Manfredo and Mike Glazer, won 3 and 2 matches respectively while Mike Shenkin and Ken Krumhaltz each won one match. The Cardinal Varsity team has a record of 1 win and 1 loss. The Junior Varsity squad has a record of 1 win and no loss. Both teams are coached by John Thomas. The Cardinals will travel to Butler on Thursday, Jan. 16, to go against a Butler Fencing Team with a record of 1 win and 2 losses. Wrestling The Cardinal Varsity Wrestling team recently lost to a strong team from Wayne Hills, 42-6. Both Robert Taroay (106 pound class) and Charles Getty (heavyweight class) declsioned their opponents. Tarnay won 12*2 , while Getty won 11-0. Tne Cardinal Wrestlers are led by Coach Anthony Cera. They now have a record of 1-1. Their next meet is with Netcong on Saturday, Jan. 18 in the Pompton Gym at 2:00 p.m. Hockey The newly-formed Cardinal Hockey team went up against West Wood, recently in their first game of this season and beat them with a score of 10-0.

FANCY FOOTWORK.. Sutler High School's Jerry Hoffman (left) attempts to score a win against North Hunterdon Regional High School's Mitch Trimnoll. . Butler

went on to win the competition by a score

of 78-9.

(TRENDS photo by Walt Prisk.)

Kinnelon
by Richard Kalin

Kinnelon's Tough To Beat

Basketball
on Saturday against a tough Netcong team which finished second in the Skyline conference Holiday Tournament. Bowling: The Kinnelon varsity bowling team has just completed its second week in the very tough Lakeland Interscholastic Bowling League with a disappointing 1-5 record. The inexperienced Colt squad, which is comprised entirely of Freshmen and Sophomores recently faced a far more experienced Butler team, and although all three games were close and well bowled, Kinnelon left without a win. Kinnelon's only win came the week before. Surprisingly enough it was also the only loss for the De Paul team which is now 5-1 The co-captains for Kinnelon are Freshman Carl Ware, who has the highest average on the team (152), and Sophomore Eric Rasmussen.

After taking a 4-1 lead, the Colts scored on four consecutive baskets, three by 6'2" senior forward, Rich Hazelton, The Colt basketball team protected their perfect Skyline con-, to give Kinnelon a 12-1 lead that was never relinquished. The ference record with a decisive game was never in question 65-51 win over the Netcong after that though the outsized Indians. Indian continued to play a tough, hustling game. Junior center, Bob Hanson controlled the boards for the Colts by pulling down 21 r e bounds. Hanson also helped high scorer Rich Hazelton (24 points) by chipping in with 18. Hie Kinnelon junior varsity BY JACK BARRY also won their game, by an overwhelming 68-28 score. High scorer for Coach James Riccobono's J.V. squad was Mike Horton who had 19 points. The "Sisco was always a good foul shooter," Farkas J.V.'s noted. "He's got the poise and experience and has ' season. are now 4-1 for the to be our best player right now." The coach says right now because he has big to Kinnelon is looking forward an undefeated season in the hopes for Bartholomew. The biggest man on the Skyline Conference (they are Panther team at about 6-3, Bartholomew has Just when some people were beginning to presently in first place at 4-0). "tremendous raw potential," according to Farkas. , wonder what happened to Pequannock, the Golden Netcong left the Colt gymnasium Panthers erupted. "Art is only a Junior and he's coming fast," with a disappointing 1-3 record. Farkas said. "He shoots and dribbles with either The Colt's next game is to be hand and could be one of the best ever here at played home against Butler. The Pequannock." After a low start (for a Pequannock basketvarsity action starts at 8:00. ball team), the usually tough men of Coach Joe Now that's saying a mouthful because the best Farkas made like old times last Friday night. at Pequannock include such great cagers as Skip Dwyer, Rich McGreevy, Tommy Lombard, Ken They slugged a good Lakeland team, the winner McCoppen and last year's most valuable player of the, Skyline Conference Christmas Jamboree, Wrestling as selected by TRENDS, Joe May. to the tune of 90 to 56. Tuohy is "sheer speed," Farkas continued. The varsity wrestling squad The coach added that Ed Garbarino is a terrific evened its record at 1-1 on Now the experts are saying that Kinnelon Is ball handler and- Dave Betcher gets better with Saturday with a 24-17 victory every game. It doesn't stop there, either. Farkas the only team that might snag the Skyline title, over Ridgewood. is high on top reserves Tim Goeler and Angelo something that Pequannock has had a near strangle Botto. As an indication of things to hold on ever since the league came into existence. come, in the very first match, Yes, the Panthers are alive. Once again they're Don Budd of Kinnelon, who is among the class in the Skyline Conference. At Kinnelon dumped the Panthers, winners of six only a freshman, pinned his opthis Monday writing, they have won four and ponent at 4:26 of his 98 lb. titles in the league's eight years of basketball, lost two overall and are 3-1 in the conference. match. In this season's opener. Farkas and his men are They were scheduled to meet Butler last night; tomorrow they take on High Point. already looking forward to another battle with Bob Kir by followed withadethe Colts at the end of this month. sisive 5-0 decision in the 106 weight class over John Mangino. "K should be a good one," Farkas commented. In the next match, Colt Geoffry "But that doesn't mean we're taking anyone else Sacco lost 2-0 on a reversal lightly. We realize anyone can beat anyone on with 10 seconds to go in his a given night." 115 match for Kinnelon's only loss in the lightweights. Next Tuesday they face a good Pompton Lakes Other winners for Kinnelon Farkas said last Friday was the game when quintet. Farkas says his team will have to be were Dennis Sailer (130), Rick his boys finally put all the pieces together. at its best to beat Pompton Lakes, West Milford Freiberger (157), and Bob "Our key is teamwork," he said. "Our success and Lakeland, too. But at the top of the list is Weiss (168). Colt heavyweight through the years has come from having four ' Kinnelon. It has to be. The Colts, propelled by Tom Tomalo, who weighs only or five kids hit double figures." Three Panthers their early victory over the Panthers, won their 183 lbs. pinned his opponent to made it into the select double-figure category fourth league victory in as many tries Friday give him a 2-0 season's record Friday; Brett Sisco made it real big witlt 40 night. They trampled Netcong, 65-51. against much heavier competipoints, half of them from the foul line. For Pequannock to win another title, it has tion. Bruce Hoffman chipped in to stop Kinnelon, which is rolling along behind with a 0-0 draw. some great performances by Rich Hazelton, Art Bartholomew and Joe Tuoliy were the other The grapplers next match is Bob Hanson and Jim Javers. two in doubles, Art with 22 and Joe with 17.

sportrends

Panthers Are Roaring

Sisco's The Star

PAL Grid League

BUTL'ER~The Butler P.A.L, is forming an all star junior football league. The age group in this league will be nine tc thirteen and the weight will-be 115 lbs. line and 105 lbs. backfield for the juniors, and 13. line and 125 lb. backfield fax the seniors. All games will be played on Sundays in this league There will be a/meeting o Thursday, January 23, at B.UI p.m. at the Butler Special Police Annex, 30 Boonton Avenue For information, call: " 2605-P.A.U, Annex- Mr. Baselman; 838-4105-Bob BUP director P.A.L.; 838-0124Jerry Gormley, Pres. V.A.u, 838-1327-Ron Stephensen Bimd. Youth Organization.

Pompton Lakes Next

Pequannock

Highlanders Tie
by Barry Smith In their most recent match, the m Highlanders ended in a tie with z Jefferson. The contest ended with o 22 points apiece. Scoring for the c Highlanders were John Lynch, m Matt Lynch, Nat Granger, Dane O Kane, Tom Valentine and Ted rn Hand. en
TO

Panthers Revenge Lakeland

HasUetba.ll The Golden P a n t h e r s trounced Lakeland in a recent game by a wide margin of 37 pointy. The final score of the game was 87-fiO. The competition is normally very tough between these two schools. Last year the Lancers beat the Pant h e r s liy one point and the Lanc e r s Won the Skyline Christmas Tournament so it looks as if tJiere will tie a battle to the finish this season for the Skyline cage title. In this one sided conference game, Brett Sisco "was the leadi n g scorer for the Panthers scoring 40 points. Art Bartholomew added 22 more points for ttie victors. Joe Tuohy did a great Job on defense along with Dave Betcher and Ed Garbarino. Bartholemew, Betcher and Garbarino are all underclassmen and will be returning next year for the Panthers. Skiing The Ski team, in its first season at the school, is under the direction of Max Lemke. Coach Lemke feels' that he has some good skiers but would like more students to join. Bob Kurtz, figures to be the leading skier for the Panthers, Kurtz does exceptionally well in both the downhill and the Riant slalom. Other members of the team are John Mills, Jim Stanger and Barry Smith. The team practices at the Great Gorge ski area, where the members receive discount and lessons in beginning and also racing instructions. Wrestling Coach Henry Karsen is preparing his team for a couple of big meets this week. The team started practicing long before the season's opener with strict dieting and hard exercising for entry into the Skyline tournament. The Panthers have fivegrapplers undefeated in season play. These five also won their matches in the Christmas tournament. They are Capt. Bob Marquard, Blair Tuidamen, Larry Pierce, Tom Doviak, and George Lattimore. In addition to these wrestlers, Jeff Sweet and Bob Jones scored pins in the Panthers last outing. Tonight the Panthers meet Wayne Hills, an independent but strong team. Saturday they travel to Kinnelon for a Skyline conference match,, Coach Karsen feels that this match against the Colts will be important for his team to win,,

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Well, all you loyal, wonderful and faithful readers, today is pay day. Today Is the day it finally pays off for reading this column, Skiing Free. Well, almost free that is and it's atMt. Peter...on Saturday evenings... couples night. Yes-sirree, for two dollars a couple, you can ski all evening long. All you have to do to receive this delightful post-Christmas bargain is to say, "Pete sent me." Yes sir, that's all you have to do for the next few Saturday nights at Mt. Peter, to ski for only two dollars a couple...just say, '"Pete sent me." Oh yes, you fellows have to bring a girl or girls, you havetobringafellow. The long hair bit won't work. We haven't skied there ourselves this year but we understand conditions have improved somewhat over prior years, under the direction of former ski patrol leader, now area manager Bill Fass, who I believe is himself a TRENDS area resident. Speaking of Mt. Peter, here We go back to the days when I was the beseiged area manager and there was nothing but a lonely quonset hut at the top of the hill, and a not too crowded Valley View Inn. I know a few of you remember that because we used to have lunch together up there. It was great..,ski thru the morning and at noon, a short two hundred yard walk, from the top of the lift to the Valley View Inn brought you a delightful over-sized hamburger (which I am not sure Is on the menu any longer) and a cocktail. Two hours later and back to the area to ski for the rest of the afternoon. Of course, it always depended on how good the skiing was (or the cocktails) ...or the company...or how cold It was outside...or how warm the quonset hut was*..or wasn't. Anyway In those days Mt. Peter was an upside down ski area, you parked on the highway and skied from the top and that meant the Valley View Inn. And so we'll have to try Mt. Peter again ourselves some day soon, as a matter of fact I think we'll try the two dollar special. We skied Great Gorge yesterday and conditions were as we'd expect to find them at The Gorge...excellent! I think we have had more disappointments on ski conditions in Vermont (many more disappoint-

Skiing Free
by peter Charles Vonderhorst ments) than we have had at Great Gorge. Many of the Vermont areas have been too prone to accepting conditions as they were, lacking snow machinery...feeling was, there was little they could do to Improve things. Hence, under many conditions, no snow grooming. Not true at Great Gorge and by In large not true at other local areas. The boys at The Gorge have always worked at snow grooming and worked hard, if not at making snow, then dragging and re-dragging the area and always at least trying to do something. And that's one of the reasons we write this column, we want more areas to think more of the skier. If there were ever any doubt in our mind about the real size and extent of skiing in N.J., I am sure yesterday ended all of that. We looked at Vernon Valley on the way home and it was lighted from top to bottom and in riding across a ridge of the Pochucks we could see both great areas stretching from the valley to the top of the mountain. Of course, Vernon Valley isn't open yet and it may be some time before they are, but in the long run it's sure to contribute substantially to the sizeable growth of the skiing industry in N. J. Add to all this Great Gorge North, an entire new complex being planned by the boys who made their dreams come true at The Gorge, but that's another tale. Now I haven't said a thing about how much I enjoyed skiing The Gorge. Believe me, yesterday I did. We skied free yesterday. W e literally bombed the trails from the top of the mountain and cut away at that vertical as if we were simply sliding down a cake of cream cheese. A good skier literally falls down a really sheer slope and there are a couple of places at the Gorge where you can do that and we did, and we loved it. There's so much going on in the ski industry we can't report it all here, ski racing at The Gorge, ski jumping at The Gorge, and yesterday big doings at Snow Bowl, and we missed all those and we can only say all of you interested in skiing... start now! The winter's running away. Visit the areas during the week and talk to the people in the ski school. Talk to the people at the front desk. Learn to ski now - free yourself from all those fears...and hesitations...and lnhibitions...and procrastination... and excuses...and with luck we will meet someday on the snow covered slopes of New Jersey's Highlands- So until then all of you Ski free.

Wayne Hills
by Pete Tescione

Wrestlers Topple Cards

Wrestlers
struck deep into the West Milford fencers, winning 10-6. Robin Derrer led the varsity team, winning all throe of her matches. Julie Pickup - o wn three of her four matches while Michele Dungee won two out o f three. Mary Lanellotti and Kathy Carr both went 1-1 in their respective matches. The fencers will face Ridgefield in an away match today. < Basketball The basketball team boosted their record to 4-1 when they trounced Pope John XXIII80-43 on Friday, Jan. 10. Kris Ribler led the Patriots with 25 points, followed by Genlo with 17. Peter Daubner sunk 1 9 points for Pope John, leading all of the other members of that team by at least 11 points.

Q Z
LJJ

The wrestling team swept over Pompton Lakes recently with four pins, four decisions, and two matches forfeited by the Pompton Cardinals. Rick Haslet (123) pinned in 3:25; Gordon Sanders (136) pinned in 3:30; Ken Spellman (148) in :37; and Tom Bryant (168) in 2:14. Winning decisions were Pete Tescione (98) 9-7, Dave Durkin (130) 8-4, Ed Rappold (141) 11-7, and Gary Bryant (157) 6-2. One of the best matches was that fought by Patriot, Greg Strasser against the much heavier and larger Charles Getty.' Although Strasser wrestled admirably, he lost a decision to the Pompton heavyweight. The final match score was 43-6, leaving the Patriot Grapplers with a 3-0 record. , On the Junior Varsity level, exhibition matches were held against Pompton Lakes because the Cardinals had an insufficient team for an official match. To balance this, the Patriot J.V. Basketball team wrestled Bergen County team, defeating them and rais The team added another victory ing their record to 3-0 also. to their record in a recent conThe team is spending the beference tilt against Butler. West ginning of this week carefully Milford is undefeated in its four training, practicing, and pregames. paring themselves for the longThe game which saw the But- awaited Pequannoct match on ler team come up to within three Wednesday. points of the Highlanders beGirls Fencing fore the sound ofthe buzzer ended In their first match of the in a 72-69 win for the school. Brian Hayden, the team's season, the Fencing Team leader, scored 19 points in the victory with Bill Standish close behind with 18 points. The team, under coach Paul Ryan, is revivingthe school spirits and hopes of the students and faculty after the disheartening football season..So it looks as if the Highlanders are looking forward to and playing like the Skyline Crown is theirs.

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Page 44

Wednesday, January 15(

'Paul
wins

The DePaul Basketball Team scored another victory against Morn's Catholic in a recent outing. Bob Normyle led the Spartans attack with 26 paints. Sob Lavferlbefin (3JJ is pictured attempting to make a long shot. Other Spartans are John Chessare (31) and Brian Dunn (35).

Warm

Members of the Butler High School Varsity basketball go through'warming-up drills before a recent game against West Milford. The Bulldogs drilling and warming up were not enough as they lost the Skyline contest to the Highlanders by a score of 72-69(TRENDS photo By Rick McCulloch.)